davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-11-02
" An A nan Ek's

PHILADELPHIA, Monday. Nov. :. 1885,
All the Lupus merinos
in the United states are here:
IL 500 yards that's all.
Monopoly great mono
poly! What do you think
we are going to do Here
we've got our own way with
every yard of the very best
stuff of the very best maker
5000 miles OF ocean be-
tween US and possible com
petition , What are we going
to do ? The value was 6
and 70 cents a yard a day
or two ago. What is it now !
There are people within
the reach Of our trade who
think we are grasping They
are apt to be merchant.
Wonder if they are not a
little grasping too. 1t runs
in the business, may be.
Those merinos are gIina
tor As and 50 cents a yard
| Yes, we are grasping! X,
trade we are grasping; ano
tbs is the way We grasp il.
Lupin S merlnos tw
grades as to nneness thest
colors two drabs, tan, thre,
garnets, gendarme, two navy
blues, tour browns aud myr
tie perfect; s. to So inch
As and SO cents a yad !
Ladies OF the younge
, generation scarcely kno,
4 what merlno is. A word t
! them particularly.
Lupiu's me.iro is the al
y Gent substantial fine
! dress stuff. Cashmere t..
>, modern substitute. Merin
:, is double cashmere, botn SD,
,e alike. Your granomo;h,I
Is used to wear and turn il
and wear it and turn
g again twice over p rhaEs
{, o. then dye it and ruin ltapa,
a. at last those thrifty matpol
On cut it over ard let their 81,
re- have a hack at it--tear
no may be; possibly wear it o.
H. Llpln's memo is the san
as ever. Gr.ndmother5' thr
NJ survive here and there T
u thrifty will buy this meru
OF tor treble reason first t
he wear; second the mon.
nd third the beauty-for ev
Daily Republican., 1885-11-02

THE Repu blieans OF New York ex-
poet from ten TO fifteen thousand ma
jority in the State tomorrow the Rs
publicans Of Pennsylvania expect from
IS, 900 to As, 900 majority in rennsylvs-
MIA, and the Republicans Of Virginia
expect from 5000 TO Il, 900 ON Al honest
poll and honest count. Maryland may
have . Demo cratic victory, procured by
fraud, but the majority will be so small
that, like the British victory at Bunker
Hill, IL will not be worth thanking
God for.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-02
Free Trade or Protection, which:

Free Trade or Protection, which:
The free traders are organizing and
combining their forces for q grand
concerted attack on Congress when 1t
meets next month. A meeting of
prominent free traders was held in
Toledo, Ohio, few days ago, for the
purpose of forming an Anti Protective
Tariff Lsague, and delegates were elect.
ed to attend the National Free Trade
Conference, to be held in Chicago on
November IL, when it Is expected that
q formidable org anlzation for the de-
struction of the tariff will be establish
cd. Frank Hurd, the greas Ohio free
trader, who was defeated for re- election
to Congress by Romels. the protection
list, was one Of the leading spirits Of the
Toledo meeting, and he will also appear
next week az the Chicago meeting.
In view of these plottings OF the free
traders, it behooves the friends of pro.
lection to show themselves at least as
energetic az its enemies, and to prepare
TO defend their principles. Only by
organized effort can the advances, in
sidious or open, or free trade and Brit
ish doctrines, be successfully met and
repealed. Workingmen, who are most
effected by free trade, especially oughi
to prepare for a struggle with those who
seek to make their condition still more
degrading and unsatisfactory than a,
present.
The enemies Of protection must b.
boldly met in the press, on the platform
and within the halls of Congress. Thi
foreign policy, given such an impetu
by the election Of Cleveland, must no
receive the suicidal endorsement of tn
American people Its pestiferous pro
gress must be checked, and it's unscru
pulous advocates made to feel the IN
roasonableness Of their expectations
and the Improperly and criminality c
their course. Congress, in its approach
ing session, will in all probability
called upon to decide whether Britfs
free trade or merican protection PriI
ciples shall prevail In this county, al
whether American interests shall re
main paramount here. There Is not
man, woman nor child IN the COUNT
who is not vitality in 5erested In tn
question. Shall we remain q nation
seif-protected Americans, or shall v
through the deceptive and insidious II
auenoes OF free trade, become vassals
labor to British free traders that Is t
question. LIST the American peoI
every where ari.e(and answer II.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-02
WANAMAKKRsA.

ur thrifty grandmothers
thought of beauty after the
other two.
So this is how Monopoly
treats things is it Com
Portable neighbor, Monopoly !!
What will the merchants
say! He's after the peo-
ple-he's forgotten the mer-
chants p
By the Thirteenth.street door.
Fifty-ccnt homespun SD
cents; tons of it. Dollar
homespun IS cents; not so
much of il.
The two are somewhat
alike one fine the other
coarse. The fine has hang
ing hairs, camel's hair y
large one color twill ten
colors ; 42-inch. The coarse:
|gray-and-b black, brown-and-
white, navy-blue, gre C n,
snuff and black 42-inch.
Southeast from the center for the fine
North west from the cenUer Tor the coarse
Red flannel, Atwood, 90
inch, IS cents ; about the
grade that goes for IS cents
in the slower stores as good
as we could get last year for
rs cents not so good as we
are now selling Tor IS cents,
OF course.
Northeast from the center.
Unbleached canton flannel,
3o-inch, 8 cents a yard /;
value 10 as we estimate ner-
chandise, ~! in the slower
stores.
Northeast from the center.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
chestnut, Thirteenth and Market
streets. and Oity-hAll square
Daily Republican., 1885-11-02

THE news that Ferdinand Ward has
beeu sent to keep company with his
old partner in dishonesty, Fish, in the
penitentiary for ten years, will DO re-
ceived with the greatest degree of plea
sure by the people every whore. Two
more accom- plished scamps In villainy
never attem pied to count money. The
penitentiary will never hold all its own
until Warner Is sent to complete the
trio
Daily Republican., 1885-11-02

THE Democrats OF Delaware are very
anxious to know what tho Republicans
are g ling to do next year. We have
no Information to give, but will intl'
mate that they had better keep an eye
well to windward rs they are putting
out to sea. A equal may overtakt
them, which may capsize their craft.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-02

AND so DR.. Black is to be put up as
the Bayard candidate for Governor.
The Salisbury. Lore wing is smiling on
" Benny" Biggs Well, let them go
Black and Biggs and Biggs and Black
but let them remember that q small
cloud may arise that may cause ter
rible delooge."
Daily Republican., 1885-11-02

SdEElFF'S SALE By VIRTUE Of A
- writ Of Ais. Levari fac as, to me ci
I &C ted, will be exposed 10 public sale, at the
Court House, on Market street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, In the city Of
wilmington, rev CASTLE County, bel, on
SATURDAY, THE 7rH DAY OF NOvEM-
BIER, A. D., 1885,
at 2 O'Clock, p. m,
the following desert real estate, VIZ:
Ali that certain lot, piece or parcel Of land
situate in the city OF Wilmington, Delaw are.
bou nded and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at tho intersection formed by
tho line Of the northeTly side Of Second street
with the line Of the ea3terly side Of scott
street, from thence Dortneriy along said side
OF Scott strest $50 feet to corner, thence
eAsterly parallel with Second street 100 feet
to corner, theLce ssuthoriy and parallel
with Scott street Ito feet TO tho aforesaid
side OF second street, and thence thereby
westerly lbJ feet TO the place of beginning
be the contents within said bounds what I,
may, with two-Btory store and frame house
thereon erected.
i Seized and taken in execution % the pro
perty OF Jane A. Anderson, and Anu l..
mis- wife, and I. "a, and to be sold by
THONA FORD, sheriff.
Sheritf's Office, Wilmington, Octobe
10, 1885. 's,-et
Daily Republican., 1885-11-02
HOfFECKERh HOFFECKER,
Ol0.lOl Attorneys for moor pOratnrs

NDEK AND PUk. UANi
IN to the act OF tho General Assembly OF
State Of delaware, entitled IAN act con.
corning private corporations" passed at
Dover, maioh sth, 1888 notice Is hereby
Rivon that an application viii be made 10
tho Honorable " iiliam a. Whiteiey, Asso-
ciAto Judge OF the Superior Court OF
the State Of delaware, and residing
Ia New Castle County. on MONDAY
the NINTH day of Move N Der. A. D., 1855.
at ten o'clock In the I0rninx, at ,hambers,
In the city OF Wilmington, ( r tho IL corpora
tion OF company to be called The Every
Evening Printing Company tho Oh ects Of
which will be the printing and publishing q
books. newspapers, periodicals, pamphlets,
&C, and Of carry ing on the bna ne.s Of print
ing and publishing In all its various
branches, and generally to DO all things ne.
ceesary or proper for the carrying on Of said
business. BATES l. HAkRlNaIOH.
Attorneys Tor proposed Incorporation.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-02

THE people d Delaware not being
bothered witYan election tomorrow,
can watch vi. mplaisancy the pro-
gross of electi pms in all the States tina.
surround hef. Penusyivauia, New
Jersey and Maryland will all summon
their voters 10 the polls, but Delaware
will lay low until next year, when the
three couI ties in Delaware will nc
doubt kicHup cons iderable Of a rum
puss.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-02

THE krst case OF offensive partisan-
ship yet disclosed Is that of President
Cleveland himself, who gave ono thou
e.nd doll Jars to the corruption fnud of
New York. But what elss can he ex.
pected II q man who was elected by the
States d South Carolina, Georgia and
Nississ)ppi?
Daily Republican., 1885-11-02

Since Mrs. Brown has taken TO using
DR.. Bills Cough Syrup she has saved
an Independent. fortune In doctors bills.
You can do the same.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-02
ANDPUnsUANT 10

NU1ICE-UNDEK ANDPU kSU ANT To
~ the Act OF the General n ssembiy OF the
State OF Delaware, entitled Z" An act con
oerning private corporations. passed At
Dover, blarch &th, 1894, notice 10 hereby
given that an apple ition Will be made 70
the Honorab . " iiiism q. Whitley, Asso
ciate Judge VI The supeiior Court Of the
tate OF Delaware. resi0ing in New Castls
County. on Wednesday, the nth day Of
November, A. D.. 1855, at 10 O'Clock 10 tie
morning, at Chsmbers, 10 The city OF VIII.
mis.sLoB. far tna incorporation OF q company
t, Ds called the Commercial Building
COMPANY" the ohiests Of whioh are the
building. extending, improving, renting and
LEASING OF o csrtaIn building or buildings IN
the city of Wilmington. state a UelIvare
aud to uss, buy sell and other ise dist ose
Of tho same. HENRY q. CONRAD, Attor.
torney tor proposed lncOrporators. go lot
Daily Republican., 1885-11-02

C,HERIfF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE or A
- writ Of Levari Facias, to mo directed,
will be trpopcd to ublic sale, at the Court
House on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streots. 10 the city Of Wilm ing ton.
New Cnstle County, Del, on
SATURDAY. THh 7TH DAY OF EOykM-
Ben, A. d., 1888,
at = o'clock, p. N,
the following described real e.tate, viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF land,
with two story brick house thereon erected
situate In Brandy vine Hundred aforesaid
bounded and described a. follows, to wit
beginning at stare At the distance Of So
feet northeenterly from y line OF Joseph 5
Derricksons land and about 1TS feet from the
nor thwesterly side OF the Philadelphia turn
Pike road measured parallel with said
Joseph S. Dcrrickson line) at corner o.
land conveyed TO haries h. SalfDer, thence
north So degrees west l2b feet 10 a corner
thence north So degrees cast l62 feet 70 cor
nor 10 the line of Henry q. Polka land
thence thereby south 3s5< degrees east III
feet TO corner, and thence south 81 degreei
west lo& feet 10 the place OF beginning, be
the contents thereof what they may, with
the use and privilege Of passage way u
| feet wide leading drought Charles h Salt
ner'.I land and connecting with roadway
or lane not less than rs feet In width. run
ming along said Jose IN y. Derrickton's lint
TO the Philadelphia turnpike road, the sam,
10 be kept In proper repair by tho partiel
legally entitled 70 It's use but without OK
pense to Jacob Derrick,on, provided tina
ssid privilege of said roadway or land shall
revert to said Jacob Lerric xson Whenever
and as coon as others rosdways or street,
shall be opened leading to said land.
SeiZed and taken in execution as the pro
perry OF Walter NJ. Salfner, ana Winona "
his wife. mortgagors, and Charles L. Salfner
/. t., aud TO be sod by
THOMAS FORD, Sheriff.
Shcrif's Once, Wilmington, October 10
A. ID 1886. OBS OF
Daily Republican., 1885-11-02
FURNITURE.

CHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
y writ Of Levarl facia8 to me dir oted
VIII DO exposed 10 public sale At tho O,urt
House, on Market street between 7 enth and
Eleventh. streets, Ia the city Of Whining ton,
New Castle County, Del. on
SATURDAY, THE T,b DAY OF NOyEM.
BEk. 1885,
at 2 o'clock, y. m,
The following described real estate, viz:
All tn u cor ain lot Of ground with thrce
storted brick dwelling hOuss thereon e,ec ed
situate in the city OF WiIml ngtor Aforesaid
nouniet and described as follow, TO wit /:
beginning Cd the eisterly side OF LETTERS n
street Ut tho d starce Of 40 feet from the
soutno,ly lido OF Tenth street, hence easterly
parallel TO en'h street $50 feet to stake
hence southe'ly parsi'ei with Jefferson
street "a fee, inches AA)t' err take, thence
westerly an parallel to n h street 10 feet
to the Aforesaid side OF Jefferson street, and
thence thereby northerlv ~ feet o inches 10
tho plaoe Of beginning, be the contents there
Of what they may.
Seized and taken In execution as the prop
erty OF John W. Eelfendorf, and NINA X.
his vito, and I. ana to he sold py
THOMAS FORA, sheriff
Sheritf's Once, Wilmington, October
H. 1885. o23 a.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-02

CthERlFF'S SALF--BY VIRTUE or A
writ OF Lnvari Faciss, TO me directed,
will be exposed to public sale, at mo court
House on Market street, between Tenth
and Eleventh sire 3ts. IN the city OF vii.
mingten, New CASTLE County, Dol, on
SATURDAY, THE TIN DAY OF NOYEM-
Der, A. D., 1885,
Daily Republican., 1885-11-02

NY .nIOE-UNDER AND Pursuant
IN to theastOtthe General Assembly OF the
State of Delaware, entitled :" An Act con-
corning Private Corporations" passed at
Dover, March 4;h, 1883, notice Is hereby
given, that IN sppiicat on Will be made TO
tho Honorable William q. whitley, ALSO.
Gate Judge, resident N New Castle County.
on 1nesiay, the l0th day OF November, A.
H., lSs5. at lO O'Clock in the morning, at
Chambers, IN the city OF Wilmington, for
The Incorporation OF a company to be called
the " Pickel's Stove and Heater 20 npany,
the objects OF which shall be to carry on the
tnsiGe's CT manufacturing and selling
stoves, heaters and other articles of meta
ware HENRY q GIN HAD,
o2s.lCt Attcrnev for luc " orators
Daily Republican., 1885-11-02

CEUUkIrY, TRUST AND SAFE DE
- post Company. Private boxes in the
Fire, and butgf .r-proot Viul.s OF this com.
pany n now DO rented, Annual rent ID ID
$50. according te s 70 ADD location Apply
" y. CLARKSoH, Treas. 81. eod-ln
Daily Republican., 1885-11-02

NUTIOE-UND AND PURSUANT
~ to the Act OF tho General Assembly
VI the state OF Delaware, entitled "An Act
Couoerning Private Corporations. passed
at Dover. d arch IL, 1888, notice Is hereby
given that an application Will be made to
the Hon William u. whitley, Associate
Judge Of the Superior Court OF tho state Of
Delaware, residing in rev Castle County
on Monday, the ninth (s.h) Gay OF Soyem-
Der, A. D., 'ss5, at 10 O'Clock IN tho
morni ny, at Chamber, In the cIty OF VII
mington, county and State Aforesaid, for the
Incorporation OF " The Celluvert Manufac-
turing Company, the character and object
Of which are to manufacture oellu-
vert, or articles made OF celluvert,
paper or other nbrous substances
and IN sell and dispose OF the product Of such
manufacture and business and generally TO
DE- all things necessary OF proper for The
accomplishment OF tho above purposes, and
to that end TO have, possess. and enjoy all the
right, benefits and privileges OF the said
Act Of Assembly.
HOFFECKER HOFFECKER,
OIO.lOt AtlOrneys for lncOr DOratDrS
Daily Republican., 1885-11-02
at , O'Clock, p. m,

tAr following described real estate, via:
city OF Wilmington, bounded and described
Ms follows, to wit:
Beginning at he Intersection OF the north
erly side OF Eighth street, with the easterly
side of Broome street, thence oasterly by the
Lortherly parallel with It-oome street Ito
feet, thence westerly parallel with Eighth
street IT feet to the Aforesaid easterly side
OF Broo ne street, and thence by the came
southorly lis feet 10 place OF beginning, be
tho contents shat they may
Seized and taken in execution as the pro
perty Of Robert Pyle, and Mary J. Pyle, mis-
wife, mortgagors ana I, t., and 70 be eold BY
THOMAS FORD, sheriff.
Sherih's Ofnoe. Wilmington, October ~
A d., 1886. 0a26t
Daily Republican., 1885-11-02

MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST MORT
WI gave or other hrs'-class secu rites.
apply 10 JOHN ii. ADAMS, President OF
Security, L; ust and Sale deposit company.
OIL .. d I'm
Daily Republican., 1885-11-02

From FUURTH SrBEET WHARF for
Chester and Phi lladelphia at TO. 10 noon.
tn Sundays At 7. 81 9 Im.. Al 80 p. m.
edl at I 80 n N.
Leaves Philadelphia from Chestnut street
wharf 10 a. m. and Up. N.
Sundays from Chestnut street wharf 81 1880
\ IN, and p. m.
Leaves Chester for Wilmington ut II q.
IA, ami 40 y. m. On Sundays al llSo
q IN, and t.01 p. m.
Fare TO PhiIad elphia, SOC; excursion. boc.
Pare to Chester or Marcus Hook, ltc.; en-
curs,nn abs letb-u
Daily Republican., 1885-11-02
n ESNARD d 90.
Wilmington, Nov. I'd.

Wilmington, Nov. I'd.
We have a 24-inch Black
eros Grain American Silk,
splendid goods,Sl 90 ; worth
81 so. and warranted to
wear ; see it for yourselves.
Also a full assortment of
Colored Silk, of a well-known
French manufacture, at IS
ents per yard, reduced
from s. cents. These are
the best wearing and finest
finished goods imported
they are wonderfully cheap.
The finest Colored Surahs,
24-inch, 81 90; sold every
where at S1.25 and $1.3O.
All the light shades in
Satins for fancy work, SO
cents and 85 cents. We
do a live cash business, turn
out goods quickly, in orde,
to make room daily for any
lbaruain co,ninu at.po
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-06-13
KEARNEYsVILLE.

Joshua Hamil made a good shot
the other day. He killed a half grown
fox with No. shot, at a distance of
one hundred and seventeen yards.
Mr.. Mcdowell, of Martinsburg, re-
moved from colt belonging to Thos.
Files, last week, a tumor weighing six
pounds. 1t was situated on the left
side over the region ofthe chest.
Miss Elizce Frery, of Winchester,
Va, is visiting Miss Jessie Henkle.
The late rains in this section have
not benefited the grass and wheat
much. The large rains go round and
the little ones stop with us. So far the
prospect is not a good one. The spring
drought caused much of the peach and
apple crop to fall and hence our fruit
supply will be light. We will not
realize in this section, from the same
cause, more that half crop of wheat
and hay. Pasture is poor, and if the
corn mot an extra one, our people
Will have serious time of it.
The Presbyterians held services in
their church on Friday evening, Sat-
nrday morning lat which time Rev.
Joseph A. Scott, Of Duffields, preach
ed and on Sunday morning, when
Communion was administered.
f. Getzendanner and VIM. Miller
have commenced the butchering bust
ness and willsupply this locality with
meat, fresh from the block.
Mr.. Reich, of Frederick, Md, is
visiting Mrs. j. III. Strider, his daugh-
ter, near Leetown.
June 10th, 1885. MARY BEAU.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-06-13
Presumption and Inconsistency Per-
SOnified.

SycOphantS and parasites gather
around the millionaire politician
as cdrriOn crows swarm about a car
caSS, and the immense wealth of Mr..
Camden, coupled with prostitution
of Federal patronage, &C., &c.
The above is from the model news
paper of the United States, and the
new Democratic organ Of West Vir-
ginia, published at Charlestown. 1t
is violent, red hot, Office-seeking
and party side-show paper. Good
gracious /! Howled itself hoafse about
the Republican rascals, now charges
Mr.. Camden with prostitution Of the
Federal patronage. If Mr.. Wilson
were half the man Mr.. Camden is,
this Congressional District would
have reason to be thankful. Here is
some more model bosh:
The non office seeking class (those
who never gather the plumber of Of
fcial station, acish to abolish the
spoits system, &C., &C.
Collector McGraw entered upon
his duties on Monday last. Now let
him make a clean saceep of all Repub-
licans holding positions under his
jurisdiction.
McGraw wants a Republican Sen
ate TO confirm him, and he is burn
ing incense before the gods.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-06-13

There is a fine political hand be-
ing played in this State just now, as
United States Senator is to be
elected next year. Already plans
are laid, stakes sold and shares
bought. If the Democrats in this
town, aud the Republicans, will Just
look back a few years, note who then
were bought and held hands in "a
similar political game, and who have
been holding offices since and how
they came there, they will under
stand the present move Oh the polit.
leal chesS-board. The schemers and
political traitors are already looking
ont for themselves. Republicans
who did good and faithful work
from causes of convection and love
OF principle, were sacrificed and un-
scrupulous political dead. beats rec
ognized. The same class of deserving
Democrats will be served the same
way, mark our word. But if Demo.
Gratis who are Democrats and Repub.
llcans who are Republicans, will only
assert their manhood and independ.
ence, some scheming politicians and
their factions will be taught awhole.
some lesson, as they long should
have been. The people will do it,
too, for they are beginning to see
for themselves how the game works, |
Your leaders tell you one thing to
your face and do the contrary be. |
hind your back. The state was
made up months ago, and is being |
carried out to the letter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-06-13
REPORTS
CORPORATION OFFICERS,
FOR YEAR ENDING
MAY 10, 1898

MAYORS OFFICE, May 10Th. 1885,
To the Honorable, the Members of the
City Council:
GENTLEMEN In compliance with the
ordinance requiring the Mayor to make
out an annual report, | have the honor
to submit the following -
MAYORS DOCKET.
From May 18th, 1884, to May 10th. lin
clusive) 1885, the amount of fines impos-
ed and collected was S285.00. The num-
Der OF arrests for that period, 1874. Clas-
sified as follows
Drunk and Disorderly, 80. Profane
and Obscene Language, 81. Fighting
and Disturbing the Peace, 30. Vaerance'
q. Throwing Stones, 10. Fast Riding
and Driving, z. Disorderly and Resist,
ing Officers. 5. Interference with Public
Shows, 3. Unlawful Gaming, 1. Viola
ting Market Ordinance, A. False alarm
of Fire, 1. Peddling without license. 3.
permitting nuisance, /. Total, 1874.
The number of arrests is about 30 in
excess of last year and amount of fines
collected 500 more. By reference to the
Sergeant's Report it will be seen that
there has been an increase over last year
OF the revenue from Water Rents, Fines.
Auctioneer's and Peddler's Licenses.
Market Insurance, Wagon Licenses, &C.,
which is most gratifying.
The Finances of the Corporation, are
In sound and healthy condition, as will
be seen from the Treasurer's Report.
The Police Regulation for the year in
the way of continuing one day and one
night Policeman, has had in my opinion
a most desirable effect. The Peace and
good order Of the town being better kept
than in previous years.