davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-28
Persnnnl.

J. II. Hoilecker, Jr., Esq, this morning
started for the Crescent City, He will be
absent some ten days.
W. Scott Way, Esq, Of the Middletown
Transcript speut few hours in this city last
Monday en- route for Philadelphia Mr..
Way contempldtos calling the Excursion
Committee of Ehe Peninsula Editorial Asso-
citation together at an early date, for the
purpose OF outHnius their annual cxpedi,
ton.
The interest and pleasure which has char
acteriaed former meetings pr the press asso
citation has been largely due TO he untlrin.
energy OF Mr., Way, and whatever may b'
the objective point for the coming reunion
we will all feel safe in the hands of the ge
NAL editor Of the Transcript.
Congressman Lore who has recently beer
confined to his house for some days with
severe cold, was at his Office yesterday.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-28
Muncipal Elections.

The icy hand of Winter has been so as9i-
dously frolcking in the bosom of Spring
that the average citizen has ev denrly for
gotten that the Municipal nominations will
be made thin the next six weeks.
Placc-seekers need not be told chat an
election will soon be impending, for they
'Gike unto The historical war horse scent
Office from afar," but those not interested u
spoils Of office, but in faithful and an eco
nomieal administration Of municipal trusts,
should make the municipal contest of June
their own battle.
It is encouraging TO note an awakened in
terest, of late years, in the nomination cleo
| tions and il general interest can be awak.
ened in reference to the significance Of the
primaries, the days Of the hoodlums and in
! c0mletents will have been numbered.
The primary nominations are the veal or
the woe of the party, and because these
nominations are allowed to go by default is
nation who bring shame to the face of the
honest voter. In wards pronounceily
Democratic the best men of said wards
should be placed in nomination and rice
UerSd. Not only is there a Council to be
elected, but the election of Mayor will
give increased zest to our municipal contest
Who are the likely Mayoralty candidates !?
1t is undeniab!e that at this date the name
Of Harry @. Conrad is more frequently mon.
toned on the Republican side than all other
names combined. Mr.. Conrad has indicated
a hesitancy to enter the contest, but the
unanlmity ofthe feeling in his party, for his
leadership, may overcome his reluctantcy.
The only opposition to Mr.. Conrad originates
with disgruntled few who fail to recog-
nize in him a plant political tool Who
shall do the wagging, 'the tail or the dog, ;"
is referred 20 the Republican voters for their
adjudication.
Who shall marshall the Democratic forces?
Several names have been mentioned, but
with the exception of Prof. G, b. Rhoads,
their several boomlets have been so severely
frost bitten that the June sun cannot revivify
them.
Prof. Rhoads is, to-day candidate for
the Mayoraty nomination not by his own
volition, not by Glass; clan, nor clique, but
by the common wish of respectable num-
Der Of emnently respectable members of the
Democratic party.
Prof. Rhoajs is absolutely disassociated
with any of the cliques that autagonize party
supremacy-his creed is the universally of
the Christian religion and Lis platform
would be conscientious execution of our
Municipal laws.
Prof. Rhoads possesses the courage Of his
convictions he has unquali6edly do
nounced certain forms of class and extra
iiui; -, = si and fST vi, sa -. ss.sps
tered some opposition within his party lines
sby those who have been educated to believe
that "the offices should be created for the
gods, and that they are the gods,' but in
he language Of one now known to fame,
the people lOal lore Professor Rhoads for hc
| enemies he has made.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-28
The New Bridge.

Authority and plenary power has been
granted by the Legislature to the Levy
Court to construcJ a bridge over the Christi
ana river between Front and Fifth Streets;
and it is of primary Importance that the site
selected shall be for the best interests Of
Wilmington, not only to-day but also for
the next half century.
The advocates of building the bridge at
the site of the present Third street structure
have been heard, and the Levy Court have
very oourteously offered a hearing to those
who favor the foot of Fourth street as the
location for the new bridge.
There are strong arguments in favor of
the Third street site, yet it occurs to us that
there are incontrovertibly stronger argu-
ments in favor OF having the new bridge at
the foot of Fourth street.
1t must be remembered that when the
present bridge was built that Third street
was more important thoroughfare than
Fourth street, and that the possibilities OF
Wilmington's future was considered in the
light Of a fancirul dream. To have serious
ly discussed river front for Wilmington a
quarter ofa century ago would have been
condemned sufficient grounds for question.
ing mans sanity.
When the Third street bridge was con.
structed Wilmington was in the swaddling
clothes of provincalism, but to-day the met
ropolitan methods of Wilmington demant
that she shall b. allowed to measure to hei
opportunities.
The rapid strides of our city in these lat,
years call for direct and unobstructeC
road to the Delaware, aud it must be con
ccded that, by all odds. Fourth street ex
tended must be that road.
Fourth street is the widss. and one of tn
most pleasant avenues III the city, and "a
the junction of the Braudywine must b,
bridged at no distant day, why should no
the new bridge be erected at Fourth street
SO as to make the street continuous to tn,
, river front. Already the city has expende,
f eleven thousand dollars in filling up the be-
/ of Fourth street between the Blandywm,
, and the Delaware rivers, and il the neN
bridge is placed at Third street, it will ST
fle the question Of ''rivcr front" for anothe
quarter CT century; but 5he bridge a
Fourth street will mean onward to the De
{ aware river,
Furthermore, il the river IS apanued !
Fourth street, the present Third stree
o bridge can remain in stu until the ne
@ structure is completed and thus avoid Ii
loss of thousands and thousands of dollar
which will be entailed upon business inte
a ests by total suspension of travel, whiC
S must follow if the present bridge is to |
demolished aud replaced by new one.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-28
THE WAR CLOUD.
ARMIES AND FLEET EN-
ROUTE.
Arsenals and DOek-Yards work.
ing Day and
Night.

To-day around ten thousand miles Of the
earth's circumference from the extreme west
of Europe to Farther India the drums tattoo
is heard and the soldiers of two of the
nightiest Empires Of the world arc called to
arms.
Saxon and Sclav, Afghan and Cossack,
Brahman and Turcoman are waiting the
order to rush at one another's throats,
The last constitutional act before decla,
ration Of war by England the calling ont Of
the reserves had been consummated
A Baltic fleet of terrible ronclads is ready
to steam from English ports and sail for
Cronstradt and the defences of the Russian
capital.
While Australia and Cape Colony and
New Zealand are sending their quotas OF
troops, supported by thousands of Hindoos,
to the support of the British Empire, while
Sir Frederick Roberts. the hero of Candahar
has massed 10000 troops at the most north
erly gate to India to watch the Russian ad-
vance, the Poles, the hereditary cancer in
the side of Russia, tell the tale that at a
grand council of Russian generals the uues.
tion as to the judiciousness of employing
regular Russian cavalry in the deserts of
Tn nj OF nnfgnI e.
be placed upon the recently conquered Tar
tars. 1t is. conceded, in view of Russian
reverse, Merv, Khiva and all the Khanates
of Turkistan would rise in revolt and the
safe retreat of Russia to the Caspian would
be endangered
Meanwhile in the British arsenals and
dockyards artizans are working day and
night. Ironclads are being hurried to COM
pletion. Troopships are put in commission,
and Portsmouth, Woolwich, Chatham, and
Southampton see nothing but red coats and
blue jackets in throngs about the streets.
In the various armories in Birmingham,
London, and the north, rifles are being turned
out by the thousand. Such busy life has
not been witnessed since the Crimeln war of
1854, All furloughs have been called in and
all officers are required to report for foreign
service,
It is an III wind that blows nobody good,
and 50 there IS 20 doubt of s5m5 5-;i -;aiTivant5ge
accruing to this country from this great
European disturbance. English orders for
millions of cartridges, millions Of pounds Of
canned meat have been received in this coun-
try. The wheat kings and monopolists are
already engaging railway rolling stock at a
thousand cars per day to transport wheat to
the eastern seaboard. All this is no small
item as a comm cncement in the midst of our
recent dull times,
Any of our young graduates in medicine
who wish for the experience acquired in
army surgery will have fair opportunity OF
gaining experience and knowledge should
they volunteer their services in either the
Russian Or English medical corps. Many Of
our local ship artzans would find lucrative
employment in England these busy times Il
they have the enterprise to take the trip
Money and experience will be theirs on theil
return here,
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-28
True Inwardness of CIvm service.
From the New York Sun.

Civil service reform, so called, is an inver-
ton ofthe Republican party in orderto retain
possession OF the one hundred thousand
offices which they now hold under the geu-
eral government, and as such was made by
them a prominent issue in the late election,
while so far as the Democratic canvass was
concerned it was rarely and only incidentally
referred to, the battle cry being Turn the
rescals out 80
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-28
\ Notable Visitor.

Herr stejuitz, the greatest chess player in
thl world viii pay profess VISIT here
the second week in April. He comes here
under the auspices of the Wilmington Chess
Club Matches for two successive nights
have been arranged, oDo in which the cham
piou win play the hole club simultaneously
and the following night -four haud blind
fold match,
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-28
Hunt the RascaIs Down

Among the human species there is no
more coutemptible specimens of humanity
than the human sneak who worms himself
into the confidence of his neighbors and
frionds with the pre-de termination to betray
them Compared with such an individual
an ordinary thief or liar stands up noble.
man. Can the human mind niscover any.
thing more contemplate than a sneak ! AND
yet such a scoundrel ingratiated himself into
the good graces Of unsuspicious gentlemen
and by the most audacious chain of men
dacity achieved his rascally intentions. But
this time he has counted without his host
He will be seen later.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-28

A little borax put in the water in which
scarlet napkins and red-bordcrcd towels are
TO be washed will prevent them fading
1t is worth recolleeting that bar-soap
should be cut into square pieces and put into
dry place, as it keeps better after shrink
tprr
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-28
New Advertisements This Issne.

4N1N -ANhN+ AH''Na .
Millinery Par!ors-Mrs. Jacobs.
Spring Suitings-Justs & Davidson.
Farmers Market-Carr & Patton
Hop Plaster-H T, Hubbard
Real Estate gents-Pierce and Lobdell.
Eiy's Cream Balm-II P. Hubbard.
Bulls Cough syrup--A. C. Meyer X Co.
Hop Bitters-lI P. Hubbard.
Dry Goods and Ladies' Trimming Ms.
HOFFMAN & stiles.
Chicago Bcef-Swift's Chicago Beef Co.
st. Jacobs Oa-Thc Charles A. yogelei
Co.,
salvation OLA, c, Meyor & Go.
Red Star Cough syup-The Charles
a. Vogeler Co.
beautiful Egg Dyes for Easter 2, james
Belt.
Fine photographic. Paul Brown.
Stock Brokers--Denisou and Gage,
Marble and Monumental Work-DaviG
son 4 Bro.
Choice Beef Cuts-W. H. Jones.
China Easter Eggs-N, b. DapCorth.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-28
literary Note.

An excellent likeness and au interesting
personal sketch Of United States Senator
Gray appear i'll the Philadelphia Weekly
Pres fer March 2Sth.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-28

tered some opposition within his party lines
by those who have been educated to believe
that "the offices should be created for the
gods, and that they are the gods, but in
he language Of one now known to fame,
the people Oll lore Professor Rhoads for The
oteu,;oo ba L1o ,,oda
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-28

BY rubbing with damp flannel dipped in
TIM best whiting, the brown discoloratiou
may be taken oH cups in which custards
have been baked,
Carpets after the dust has been beaten
out, may be frightened by scattering upon
them corn meal mixed with salt and then
sweeping it on; mix salt ard meal in equal
proportions,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-01-22

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Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-01-22

ihe laife9Nstts " Y tsN sAstes.i " u 'si''ii
books, let 81 a9- think j iAseis slltia
aach flger d yelr though Apw i wili
eoue aut | y n4t kae@ but at pfessb'
'Asss d9es aa aea p be ans egese n
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q 5oOl4t ~ % taa Reolls ailll Ail nas-
E'esslr''y eisssa qGltGaa eApeoss q taei
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Esies 1t rfe2em, ana th polsll ~ bos
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siaall II ld Il oiiF.l N ,tl.e ftibHsh
| cgs
A rasd biH .er MA Psrsi atl taklao
lMmties 8.a Introduced, 8ud eftleraa to
/ I printed il pUgales Tor tAe sssyty IT
ai ressi' saawn a. c5auty Foatis 6onls
t'A ss sgea when alp.iaatioa Is uiade t0r
@puty roai. thc piat to b. g4yga Ia tho
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/ ry y u We suasea8 III IA psher measures
wiii bs4ut II 9A tisas.
ihe fsamsaa csutestad eleasisn sas2
Nae aAial l'g s9set os Chs ss,i.b out
fig sac >a.ey bo i altef tia aeho9l
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-01-22

X 'sistrt .....-..- .,.-.,..-t p. ii7
K oeivet.........-. 8 j. Shaw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-26

| lr'tlohs, aud the Young couple thoui,ht
lhtl would run over To uoiphhnrir,,
town where no one would 7ay nay
uvn 'nt preacher asked the aucs-
''uu' II thcrc he any one present who
' t'nr quo" Just cause Why this couple
7H!i MOI hc Joined together" etc
MIR John Il Wilkr, la, ,haroe nj
MIe,,,rs. Leasing solomon n E3.en-
thai cotton business TMs firm eN-
poets to handle several thousand
bales of the ilpccl stauic.
Al Nuah' trrcb Monday night /.
NJ. Mshcig addressed 81 meeting ia
laNur of the ants aud Captain Bin
iced TOR the pros. After the speak
crs got through two clubs were or
ganihed. The ants had thirty three
-igners and the pros fourteen.
Mes-rs. Turner and Jarvis are busy
ON the Typographical work acro,, the
river They will finish in few DAYS
then the NJ. i. railway will have a
map showing the exact la, of the
land where their road runs in Enst
Waco.
Isaac Bird the Young man who
made an assault ON his father Mon
day. and wa, tiucd - for the same.
came into the city YESTERDAY ana
made complaint against the "old
man on the same charge. The sold
man WAS arrested and gave bond for
his appearance
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w0I hn',n f,r,h',' inm',n, tr,,'. ','''
nn,vs
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at Madame Ii.,,,s ,..',...'i'.,
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nj - rrrt,in .,inuInt.I frrignt rn,.
and taihn" to OCT nr,i,r nn 7.aid mo-
chimes thr, nriir thr..uit
\ man Ia, fLr name of ,,.ur,,r
Wutrt. ,y,. arrested an, ch,r,,,.n t
.yiuJIiu, yr.trrd,, and va. Inrl...i
up in me mil & NJ. Ciunnnau uojr
,hr ,hor,,1 o,,,in., Wiuir, orl .o,..
that Winter nL,aiurd >1oo from him
rrnrr..ntir,, tl,.t L.j oIn' ,,',,,,,-
nf vnnl a' nu. Tn>a. - mi
drpnt and SIM -br,,, IN E,lIs ,nnut,.
Inc r,.n f.. brJh milrJ Wmfcr
waived 81, r,,,nina,i,n ouJ hi. Ln,J
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-26

''''" '''"'''
James Il. Baker Esq" Will address
the clilen- of Crawford Tonight On
,,.,.i,I,iti,u Latham. hn.ur,ii.rr
= ,,!' - :. n.,,'..,
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~ ~ >''.'' ''','''' '' Wv i..i,I..'r.
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ILL.,. ''',,,' MAJ ,'"' ,n,,', 80, ,.,uI
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utlrr. tl,r br.t
Cnttnn rr,r;nt. y..t.rJoy uoro on
bol.. T,t,l tn J.tI =, hsir.
-u,L,r. nr,.t.r Durr, pun hc,nu.r
.u,,y 'ln.uoi siicL +, ihrIins
H,~iand mas the finest assortment
.,finlyrlr, ,u,J ,,ut.br- .nyrr hrouobt
IA, I'll. ,n.rl.t
Father insure i'm the T. f. \
Dom 900 i'm FOREIGN .,..oriallou-
Ifyou want something handsome in
,.,nl. Iuivr- ,,r,rr- ar scissor. rnl,
an, lInr.tuU A Cameron \,,y GOODS
inst received
nl.m,lrird shirts That cclcbrt
led uulaui,Irird shirt is down to s5c.
lou ,upr ,bt sold for 81 uu all the
summer Gncto Il lIahcr', and tr,
nur
Inst NOW. Won r,u,I afford to wait
,.o I,u.. b.,I brrtcr cnn.uu M once
Fuckers. rnlumu for .iuulr remedies
tl,,. u,n,,.,,... ,ji.rn.,..i. in, tbr. s,l,d
Nnnr tn Iopn in .um. Of ! ino and
,.,,...,- ,.,,,., A H. -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-26

, ,.
,I,nr, ,Y.H WA a., ,ny,t.,.,o ,,,u,-
blrr. and th, old c,r,I.u.n,,,. nj Wn.h-
iuo,on iuduloc iu many mrrIntr.
ubnut ,h, uolucI. In which b. ,,-.d fl.
lose the greater mart of his .alar, a- ,
senator. lIcWal Auotrd card -Lutll,r
If, could hold his hand, tnur feet
npnrt and II, the card. from our. Ia
the other without II -iuoIo card t,l;-
inv Iii, tavurltr .NIr va, I, mi>
tb,. cards from thcrn,l and moi from
tbn side. holIin.,a hnIi. l,.k I'm .srU
hand nir,iuo the rud. with Inns
thumb, and MIXING ihcuI into "a mr.
trrt' mach with one ulnlriu,ui lie
instantly drnu with One hand win
.r,rrrl, a nrrcruiinlr uln,rurut ot
thr..r,n III. lone, u.ft-,,l.- ru.,.r.
.,r,.l,li,,o lin, .t,thr,vy ,r.b r,rI I'm
H.. rrnirr ui.,rr
One .uuiturr SATURDAY, ott.runnu
when tho senate WA, NOT I'm SESSION.
Mr. ola, .at down AT U,urnI.'- rc-.
t..,ir,,ut IL. inlay with ~runinr Eriulr
ut Indiaun When diuu.r-tiuIe .,,,rpr
fine, wrrr nbnut even. and whom th.,
returned to thr. card tnl,lr After aim
ncr If wa. almost o'rlork "\u,
Eriuht." ,nid Mr.. CLAW. a. the o,lru,
hco,n, ",ndcr,tluJ thai ,au uni
min, Inter- than r. n.,locL PROMISED
10 attend church at Nlr>nndr., tn.
morrow morning nnd don't vNn +,
GO here lookiu,r ". i'll h4l been mn
all night
Tbe blind was Lnlfn dollar y dol.
iar to come in and no liuu tp bets
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-26

Mrs Wm-IoN' -outAiuE syrup -hnI'i nj.
uufs be Iscj for riilie,u '.e'H.ta It s'"IHe-
the child s0fi,ns i.v gum. alias r. pains
cures wind collie auI BE- .uu best ..iH.l. I'i
lI.rrhu.l.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-26

Wool rirn amt unchanged. Tub washed
.i..a uutHtb,d ltaai.. l,rts llnH.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-26

Protection inlhc 4. d. 4 c.ured
y lcu-l based ON mortality.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-26

GALyt-tos. August % tuutc- opcuri mud
uIvt duu yo,,us iui s"ue'aIN p to e
points iuVvt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-26

GAtyN'toS August spot closed quiet.
unchanged
eros, receipts Co 7alcs.col Exports, o ship.
mcu,s c1u>tWf list, ip1 stock. 'i'
yuontlnfis Ilnrnnu4rd
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-26

5Hlts. S. ~ bales American teN bales. am
ports, toIV bales American 500
LiykHrooL FvtuKAs.
LIVERPOOL August - Futures closvd
-----L- L. :. 1.-.L---- L-.--
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-26

A..Hr aIwwop. hoarI wheat ~Hs frour.
nnH higher
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-26

Nsv YosN. Angus, ,5-,ro, cotton closed
Morris tribune., 1885-05-20
Cattle Fair,

On Wednesday, May 9th, the Sec
ond Cattle Fair in the present series
will be held at Morris. A second OPP
portunlty for the sale and exchange
of stock will be given, which, owing
to the success of the other fair, people
will be ready to improve. Buyers
from outside places Will be here and
anything that is marketable under
any circumstances will find ready
sale. There is an unusual demand fol-
beef cattle and milch cows and farm
ers having either for sale will do well
to be on hand. Buyers for horses,
skeep, hogs or other stock will also
be on hand. Remember the date and
be on hand to take advantage of this
general market day. The place 70,
the exhibition of stock will be at the
Manitoba stock Yards as before,
Morris tribune., 1885-05-20
Ten Thousand Dollars.

At q special school meeting for the
Independent school district of Morris,
held in Berkins Hall OH Monday ev-
ening of this week. bonds to the
amount of $1,000 were voted for the
purpose of erecting and furnishing q
school-bullding to occupy the place
of the old one recently burned. The
school board has $1,000 now on hand
amount of the insurance upon the
burned building, which with the pros
ceeds of these bonds makes total OF
$4,000 to be used in the construction
of the new school house. The dis
trict has we'll located and finely i'm
proved grounds upon which to build
so that this whole sum can be used IN
building and furnishing and the re-
suit will be the finest school edifiaa in
this portion of the State. Both build.
ing material and labor is cheap now
and $4,000 will pay for great deal
The new structure il to be made Of
brick.