davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-11-24
FOURTH EDITION..
Dess.

For good coal 20 to Bush's, French
street wharf.
Diamond back terrapin at Ainscow's,
707 Shipley street.
Paper bags for sale cheap at the BE.
PUBLICAN office.
VIII sell you i've pcunds Of string for
q at the REPUBLIoAS office.
A boy with fair education Ii wanted
at this office. No other need apply.
Davies & Sons' rosewood upright
pianos, $3.50, At 800 Vest Sixth street.
For good coal 20 to Pnsey Walton,
foot of Fourth street.
All kinds Of wood by the load or cord
Ut MILF, Fourth and Railroad.
Pleasant rooms with board TO order
at 500 King street.
q. and j. Pyle have contracted with
the Pusey & Jones Co. for q large en-
CINE.
A meeting Of the workip gmen's
Loan Association will be held on We'd
nesday evening.
Curry's ErysipelAs Ointment, a sure
and safe remedy for that disease, sold
by ray lor & Fullerton, 500 King street.
Janney, 800 King street, Is head
quarters tor potatoes. For sale BY the
car load or bushel.
At the Citizens rink this evening :
Snow, q great leaper, racer aud gloDe
runner and acrobat.
George w. Bush offers for rent or
sale, in our advertising columns, several
good houses at cheap rates.
Prof. A. 8. Webster will give his
usual reception on ThanksR wing after
noon, in his room in the Masonic Tenn
pie.
Best quality of Saxony wool and
Franklin zephyrs In ali the shades At
IL cents an ounce. Nj. K. Riley, 228
King street.
Revival services are now being held
ut st. Paul's Nj. K church. A short
sermon Ill be preached by the pastor
this evening.
A lecture on temperance will BIS de-
livered next Sunday evening in 81.
Peters pro Cathedral, by Bishop
Becker.
The best truss made II improperly
ad justed fails utterly. Correct adjust
ment = speciality by Y. james Belt,
Sixth and Market streets. Separate
entrance for ladies', Lady attendant.
At the Citizens rink this evening
great clown dogs. Tho funniest ami
mails on earth, who keep the audience In
Q roar OF laughter from the beginning
to the finishing of the act.
james b. Anderson, who will make
his debut at Bethel A. NJ. Il. church In
the cantats Under the Palms." on
Thanksgiving evening, Is said TO be the
best colored pianoist In the State.
The Rev. Clarence A. Larkin will
lecture before the Social Circle OF
Second Baptist church ON Wednesday
| evening. Subject" Let us make q
| name"
At the Citizens rink this evening
| Educated doxs-Captain and Frank
The two funniest clowns in existence
in their pantomimic pastimeH. Tn,
| greatest trick clowns on earth. Tn,
wonders of the nineteenth century.
At the Citizens rink this evening
| 8 wonderful leaping dogs, including
the great Royal English greyhound
| Fly, Hanlan, Maud s. and Nelgier, VII,
leap a distance OF 80 feet and q heigh
of 10 feet. A truly wonderful perform
ance.
At the Citizsns' rink this evening
Dandy, the only dog In existence VIII,
| turns u backward, tor ward and twist
ing somersault, aud the only dog In tn
world that performs the wonderful fea
OF turning a complete double somer
sault. No humbus a Dositiv D fact.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-24
-
On a Tour of Iuanectsan

A number Of The oiiicials Of the p, ".
x. b. Railroad Company, incluaInQ
superintendent Bridges; James l..
smith, starred down the road Monday
on a special train ,.for the purpose o,
making full and complete inspectior
OF the road apd bridges between hi,
city and Baltimore. Superintendent,
Carter md Kenpey went down the Del
aware road in their private cars, ant
will visit Fortress Monroe.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-24
Personal.

Dr.. 8. L. West, vice president OF the
Wilmington Oil and Leather Co., who
sailed on the Ethiopia of the Anchor
Line on the 31st ult., arrived in London
on the 18th inst, after q rough passage
out. He is quite well, and writes en-
eouragingly of the Investigations he ia
making in come ton with the several
products of the porpoise industry,
nent enterprises OF the near future.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-24
BOYS SUIT.

Oak Hall has it. Tough,
warm, handsome. with hum
dreds aye, thousands OF
suits for the mothers to
choose from, of all qualities,
sizes and styles.
They'll stand whatever
strain the boy puts on them
at school or play.
And there's nothing like
an attractive list OF prices to
win the attention of the
mothers who know that in
Oak Hall the quality and
price 60 together, as
A Little Lads suit $500
All-Wool Suits So.
Better qualities, up
TO SI4.OO
Boys Suits, tough,
not Atwood. 5000
The w. g. B." Iron
Clad" $500
Boys Suits, clear
up to $500
It's a comfort to buy in
the cosy corner of the store
on the first floor, where we
keep the Boys Clothing.
|Wanamaker & Brown,
Oak Hall,
| 5. E. cor. Sixth and Market,
PHILADELPHIA
Daily Republican., 1885-11-24

Our story for to-day is just
one broad, sweeping asser-
ton, made advisably and
without qualihcation-Dela-
ware does not hold another
exclusively retail stock Of
clothing for men and boys in
equal volume and variety 10
that now offeredat OUR HOUSE.
The merchant, prince or the
laborer, or the boys of either,
can be readily and properly
clothed on demand. Our
reputation for giving the best
bargains is fully sustained by
present prices. Many OF
our goods are UNNECESSARILY
cheap, because of our princi-
PIE 10 give our customers the
best share ofevery good bar
igain we make. Our prices
|are considerably lower than
Elsewhere, a fact due to our
liability to deal direct and sell
lat just 10 per cent above the
cost Of manufacturing. For
instance, our price for a Fine
lDress suit is
SIS. Elsewhere, $35
Gents Fine Overcoat,
1 SIS. Elsewhere, S27.
Only two examples, YET
ur whole stock runs JUS
this way. A call is all we
TASK.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-24
Two Drunks.

The Indictment weather last night
seemed to have the effect to keep people
in do rs and hence there was a smaller
number of trespassers before his Honor
Judge Cummins' Court this morning
Dennis Daily, however, got out in the
rain and got soaked through and
through with whisky. He had to pay
~ and costs for his fun. Thomas Kane
not quite 50 drunk. had toDpay 81 and
Daily Republican., 1885-11-24

Tomorrow night, Thanksgiving Eve
the Shields Library Association will
give their twenty-thiId annual reeep
ton in the Institute Hall. The balls
given by the Shields Library have
always been the social events Of the
season, and extra pains have beer
taken 20 make this even better thar
those that have preceded 1t.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-24
Discharged from C0srOdv.

A private tearing wac given Thomas
Ne''Httr, charged With criminal assam !,
on Rachel jackson Of Bancrofts' Bault
at Squire O'Neil's office last p,pnt
After careful inyesti cation the ma ia
trate came to the conclusion that tier,
was no assault IN thu case and dis.
charged Neaster nom custody.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-24

We are requested to state that tho
notice of the marriage Of Mr.. George p.
Mcdowell, of this city, and Miss Lena
shepherd Of Thurlow, Pa, originated
with some INSCRIPTIONS party, and has
no foundation whatever to justify it, no
such marriage having taken place, and
IT the fslsitier can be- found he or sbt
will be puuiahed
Daily Republican., 1885-11-24
TheDeNII,s AucIInu.

w. j. Gilmore's Company appeared
1t the Opera House last evening and
performed the spectacular play entitled
q The DEVILS Auction" before a
medium sized audience. The scenery
is very 6ne, and the STAGE mechau ism
admirable. The play will be presented
again this evening.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-24
the Rush

Still con tinues for our popular misses
81. 20 button shoes. Every pair war
ianted at the family shoe house, 20t
Market street. VIM. Fl. Babcock.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-24

The new building of the Security
Safe aud Trust Deposit Company, on
Market street near Sixth Ia nearly com.
pleted, and will be thrown open to the
pcblio for inspection on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday Of this week.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-24

For the boys, and keep their feet dry.
A big bargain lot of boys COARSE boots
at prices much lower than what is
aeked elsewhere. Family shoe house,
2O6 Market street. VIM, II. Ba bcock.
Bargains in leather and rubber foot.
xaar all the tune.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-24
Grand Reduction

at Mrs. NJ. A. Fitzpstrick's, 306 King
street, of trimmed and untr i'm N I'd hats.
Felts from rs cents up, also the latest in
novelty feathers at great bargains.
Ladies are invited to call and exam inc
Al aada
Daily Republican., 1885-11-24
why Go TO baltimore?


Can you tell number OF fireman
why the fire. boxes have TO be taken te
Baltimore to lie changed from eiyh,
strokes TO four, at a cost of $l2 90 a box
when 1t is said the same work can b,
done here for fifty cents a piece?
INDIGNANT FIREMAy.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-24

A butter tub top in going from Fourth
and Walnut, to Spruce, TO Eighth, IN
Bennett,to Ninth, to Poplar, to Eighth, to
Walnut, to Fifth, to King. The finder
will be rewarded on leaving same Al
this office. ~
Daily Republican., 1885-11-24

You need rubbers now, and the plaoa
to buy them is at the family aboe
house, 206 Market street. VIM. II, Bah.
cock.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-24
Tn amRkgfving.

Beecher's gallery viii be open from
n. m. till 8 p. IN. Come in the forenoon
if you can. Days are short. 3l5
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-24
Thaunsgtv1ng,

You can get the best salt oysters 70
stuff your turkeys, Ut 502 King street.
Received daily choice stock BY the
barrel.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-24

Tomorrow promises TO be clearing
with stationary temperature. Thursday
2afr md warmer.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-24

Robert ). Burdet,s .. y s al it,
tbs Delaware Ay en- SDroxim"
an m Tues day, the lo'n
Daily Republican., 1885-11-24

Rubber boots and arotics at the family
shoe house, 206 Market street. VIM.
III. Babcock.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-24

NOR RENT-DEsIRABLE oFFIo,E.
~ rooms conveniently located. Rent We "
low, Apply TO THOMAS h. LALLY, eO2iz
Market street. n4tIs
Daily Republican., 1885-11-24

"ANTED-A GOOD ORR. TO 90 10
w Chester must be q good COOK, good
wages. Apply to MRS. Il. ZEliLER, SOC
Madison street. n2l.ats
Daily Republican., 1885-11-24
Given Away. GIven Away.

l teapot nth a pound Of 40c. English
breakfast tea.
] teapot with a pound of 40c. Japan
tea.
teapot with pound of Acc. Imperial
tea.
l teapot with pound of 4Oc. Oolone
tea
TEAPOT ~ith pound OF 4)c. mixed
tea.
5 MS. very choice mixed tea, 81 90
3 lbs. very choice uncolored Japan 81 On
3 lbs. very choice young Hyson 81 90.
3 TBS. very choice Imperial, 81 90.
4 lbs choice Rio coffee, SOC.
4 lbs. raisins, 25c.
| 4 lbs. currants, 25c,
lbs. prupes, 25c.
TBS. buckwheat, 25c.
IL Tbs. oatmeal, 25c.
/ doz Jamaica oranges, zoe
DEvERILL Bros, 8 East Fourth s.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-24

-" ANTED A GOOD COLOREn
Shipley street. pI.s,
Daily Republican., 1885-11-24

NY Ar1ED-AN EXPERIENCED RE.
w tail dry goods salesman, a lso q lad To
learn dry goods business. address :. A. H.
with reference, this office. MAST.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-24

GREAT
SaIe.|
1915
Buys a good suit for man at the Great
Consignment Sale.
$3.50
Buys o good business suit at the Great
Consignment Sale.
$3.50
Buys q good dress suit at thee reat Con
signment Sale.
S1.5O
Buys a good overcoat At the Great Con-
signment Sale.
$3.50
Buys n cool storm overcoat at the Grsa
Consignment Sale.
| 1915
Buys a good serviceable overcoat at the
Great Consignment Sale.
| $500
Buys a goo ! dress overcoAt at the Gre at
Consignment Sale.
| $3.50
Buys ma extra fine overooat nj the Great
Consignment Sale. And 30
on up to $500.
| S15O
Buys An all-wool pair of pants at the
Great Consignment Sale.
$500
Buys good working suit for a boy at
the Great Consignment Sale.
j 500
/ Buys a good dress suit for boy at the
Great CONSIGNMENT Sale.
! 35 Cts.
Buys good pair of short pants for DO ,
! S. Cts.
Buys a good pair OF working pants for q
man,
AT
! M. MEYERS,
IN. w. Cor Fifth and M arket
/ WILMINGTON, DEL.
i GREAT
| CONSIGNMENT cL0THlHs SALE.
Will last only twenty-f ur days more
Daily Republican., 1885-11-24

7 OsT- ON THE 10TH INST, A CHILD,S
- gold ring, in going from seventh and
Ma ison TO Fourth street. A suitable reward
viii bs PAID II left at 81 Madison Get. ltw
Daily Republican., 1885-11-24

"AHTED-AN ENTERPRISINa MAN
w who can furnish small cash security.
" travel south this season with q doctor
Adore 8, at once, M. ID, this office. u2l-2ts
Daily Republican., 1885-11-24
r OTIS FOR SALE

I'D KLINE'S GREAT NERVE he
D0Cs storcr is the wonder Of the go fof
all nervous diseases. All hts stopped nee
t$o04 10 No. p0l Aroh street, Ph1lAdolpnaes
Daily Republican., 1885-11-24

Il OR SALE, RENT OR ExOHANGE-
Small place In Brandywlne Hundred.
with good buildings. +. ii GREGG.
h2%-ot us Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-24

WANT ED-A GOOD GIRL. REFER.
ton street. MOI At
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-12
HAMPTON MUST STAND TRIAL.
His Demurrer OverruIed this Morn
ing and the Case Set for
Wednesday.

Yesterday afternoon as ordered by the
Court, Judge Hoge filed the following de-
murrers to the indictments found by the
Grand Jury against B. Y. Hampton:
First-That the Grand Jury by which
it was found had no legal authority to in
quire into the offense charged, by reason
OF its not being within the legal jurisdic-
ton of the Court.
Second-The facts stated in the indict-
ment do not constitute public offense.
Third-That the indictment does not
substantially conform to the requirements
OF sections $50 and Isl, in this: 1t does
not state the particular circumstances OF
the offense attempted to be charged, or OF
the ofiense charged, or of any offense
whatever.
The case being called for at 10 O'Clock
this morning, the defense stated that a
demurrer would be submitted in the two
charges of conspiracy without argument,
to which Mr.. Varian agreed as satislac-
tory to the prosecution, and moved that
the demurrer be overruled without argu-
ment, which was SO done by the Court.
Judge Hoge took exceptions to the
everything. Mr.. Hampton being allowed
to renew his plea, listened to the reading
OF the complaint and again pleaded not
guilty to the charge.
On motion of the prosecuting attorney
the Court ordered issued an open venire
for twenty-four names, returnable on
Wednesday morning, the 10th inst, for
trial OF defendant.
And so the wheel turns round and pre-
sents all the varied changes OF the exist
ing panorama in Utah.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-12
A Rich Territory.

A Philadelphia gentleman, who has
Just returned from visit along the North
ern Pacific, says: "There are people
enough going into the Northern Pacilic's
territory to-day to make the road rich.
have been through Minnesota from place
to place, and must say ! was amazed to
see the people coming in there even at
this time OF year. The land department
finds the demand for lands never
was anything like as great in No
vember as it is now. The company is now
taking up lands within the indemnity
limits-that is, within the forty miles on
each side OF the track allowed by the
grant to make up any deficiencies occur
ring within the twenty mile limit. OF
these lands the company is allowed to Sc
lect the best, not being obliged to take
every other section, as within the twenty
mile The agents OF the company are
making choice OF some OF the finest lands
IN Minnesota, and these lands are in
demand at high prices. Lands were
sold at 81 an acre while was
there, nearly forty miles from the
main line. The branch roads that are
reaching out on each side OF the main
stem are bringing some Of the most fer
Tile sections OF the Northwest within
reach OF the markets, and these sections
are filling up ut an astonishing pace. You
VIII find that there will be lands enouph
east oil the Missouri applicable TO Tie
retirement OF the preferred stock To re-
dllce That stock by not less than Sl5 600
ooo ut present pricess. "-Boston Adrer-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-12
KIRALFY,s "AROUND THE WORLD
a Brilliant Spectacular Production
at the Theatre on Monday Night.

The engagement for three nights at the
Salt Lake Theatre, commencing Monday
next. OF Kiralfy's great company in their
grand spectacular play, "Around the
World in Eighty Days" dramatization
OF Jules Verne's famous novel, will be a
change in the line OF amusements here,
and OF character which Salt Lakers will
readily appreciate. Not since Excelsior"
was here has Their, been anything that
has the magniicence, the marvellous
mechanical and optical effects, the
grand scenery, the elegant costuming
and the great corps de ballet that
"Around the World'' carries with it.
Its gorgeous splendor has never before
been equalled in America, and the
Kiralfys have achieved great triumph
in the remodelling OF the piece, which
they have now been playing for ten years.
The first scene is view OF the Suez
canal, entirely new; and the Royal
Metropolis is one of the finest stage pic
lures ever presented. In the second act,
ballet OF 100 danseuses is introduced,
headed by Mile. De Rosa, the greatest
dancer in the world. "The Jersey Light
puaTuS ny tne DdileU ID u ledtuTe always
encored The Mignani Family, termed
the musical street PAYERS, constitute an
other great attraction; and the stage is
now being strengthened to hold up their
heaviest card--a live elephant, which,
of course, will be introduced to the trav-
eler before he completes the circuit of the
globe.
The prices during the engagement were
to have been doubled on account of the
great expense attending the combination
consisting OF 100 people-but ON repre-
sensations made by the management it
was determined that popular prices
should prevail, and in view of this it is
evident that standing room will be at a
premium during the company's stay
here
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-12
LOVING HEARTS NO LONGER.
Inura q. Tufts Seeks the Protection
of n Divorce From Her Cruel
spouse.

Laura G. Tufts filed complaint in the
Third District Court OF Utah Territory,
on the Sd day of December, 1885, against
Don G. Tufts, for divorce. The ground
for action set forth that the plaintiff and
defendant were married in Salt Lake
City, March 18th, 1882, and ever since
have been husband and wife, That there
are now living, the issue OF said marriage,
two children, Elmira L. Tufts, aged two
wears, and Laura Geneva Tufts, aged
seven months. That since their marriage
the defendant, disregarding his duties as
husband towards the plaintiff, has been
guilty of habitual drunkenness. Plaintiff
further alleges that since said marriage
defendant has treated plaintiff in n cruel,
inhuman manner, and in particulars rs
follows:
In May or June, 1888, at their residence
in the rear OF 1874 East Third South street,
this city, the defendant assaulted and
struck plaintiff when plaintiff was in a
delicate condition and state OF health.
Last November, the Goth inst, defendant
made another assault upon plaintiff and
choked her in u violent and cruel man
ner, causing pain and great bodily in
Jury; that defendant habitually uses to-
ward plaintiff the most vile and abusive
language and threats, causing plaintiff
great mental distress and suffering. The
plaintiff further alleges that defendant is
| the owner of property and means to the
extent of about twenty-five thousand dol
| lars, besides being the owner and pos
SCISSOR of other valuable property which
he will dispose of and cucumber unless
restrained by order of this court. The
plaintiff alleges that she is in INDECENT
circumstances and demands judgment
against defendant, and that the bonds Of
matrimony existing between plaintiff and
defendant be dissolved and the custody
of said children be awarded to plaintiff.
Much more is set forth in the complaint
by the plaintiff, through Mr.. G. o. White
more, her attorney, and sworn to by
plaintiff.
This morning the petition filed on the
Sd of December, 1885, for divorce and
injunction restraining defendant from in
numbering or disposing of his property,
and for an order requiring
the defendant to show cause
before the said District Court on the 18th
day of December, 1885, why he should
not pay to the plaintiff reasonable conn
sci fees in the suit and temporary
alimony and the expenses and costs of
the suit, was brought up before Judge
Zane. The defendant made no appear
ance to show cause demanded, and the
Court awarded the plaintiff counsel fees
in the sum of 500, also temporary
alimony in the sum of $50 per month and
$50 for expenses of the suit, and requires
the defendant to pay into court the
amount within ten days, and also to pay
said alimony awarded monthly hereafter,
on or before the 18th day of each month.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-12
ORDER For RELEASE.
JUDGE ZANE sUspENDs SENTENCE
Daniel Manning Experiences Ju-
dicini Cicmcncy and walks
Out of Court Happy.

Some weeks since Daniel T. Manning,
Il young man 90 years of age, and but two
months in the Territory, was arrested on
the charge of uttering forged paper on
Mr.. Peacock, OF this city. This being the
day set for hearing, Manning came into
court, and through Mr.. Varian expressed
himself us DESTROYS OF changing his plea.
The prosecuting attorney said he had in
vestigated the young mans case and
from both sides the universal opinion is
that defendant is entitled to his freedom.
There exists no desire on the part OF any
one to prosecute the case as it presents
itself, and the court is requested to sus-
pend sentence. Young Manning with
drew his plea OF not guilty and pleaded
guilty.
Judge Zane questioned him as to his
business pursuits, and said that under the
circumstances surrounding the matter
sentence would be suspended. Manning
left the courtroom with much more
cheerful countenance than he has worn
during the past month.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-12
MORE OF THE "MORAL" CRUSADE.
Hoe Hush and g. n. Pearson Fur
nisb the Police Court scnsn-
ton To-Day.

After waiting over an hour this morn
inc in the Police Court for the witnesses
for the prosecution, the trial OF Joseph
Bush. charged with resorting to Fanny
Davenport's house Of ill-fame Tor lewd-
ness, was called. The courtroom was
filled with a crowd Of people, old and
Young. of different classes, many OF whom
were Mormons.
W. G. Hall appeared for Bush. A de-
murrer, like that in the Lewis case, was
entered without argument and promptly
oyerruled by the Justice. A plea OF not
guilty was entered.
Witnesses were then sworn. X. b.
Young and officers Salmon and Hilton
testified for the prosecution, the defense
offering no testimony. The witnesses
testimony was such that the court adj
Judged Bush guilty of the charge and inn
posed sentence OF $500 and imprison-
ment for term OF three months in the
county Jail. Notice Of appeal was given,
and $500 bonds were made out
The case OF G.. +. Pearson, charged
with the same offense with Mrs. Fields,
was the next case called, Mr. Hoffman
appearing for Pearson. A demurrer was
entered with the same result as in the
previous cases. The plea Of not guilty
was made and the following witnesses
sworn and testified: DIR. Clinton, Officers
Salmon, Pickett and Burt. All witnesses
but the one who testified were excluded
from the room. The defense submitted
the case without giving testimony OF
argument. The Court thought a plain
case had been made out, but judgment
was suspended till 8 O'Clock this after
noon
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-12
An Exhibition of Fine Jewelry.

About year ago Mr.. l.. IIollander
opened what has since become one OF
the most popular jewelry establishments
in the city. BY strict attention to his
business, care in selecting stock, and by
low prices, Mr.. lIollander has done a
most gratifying business during the past
year. The Christmas stock on hand for
the coming holidays will not be surpassed
in the city. 1t consists OF splendid as
sortment OF staple iewelry, and u thou
sand and one novelties OF useful and or
namental things known to the jewelers.
trade. Many OF these beautiful things
are TO be seen. in Mr. Hollander's show
windows, around which eager spectators
crowd, charmed by the beauty and
quality OF the various articles on exhib-
ton.