davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23
JAS. 7, kULl|N & SON
Iai|oIs and C|othiiers,
SIXTH AND MARKET SITS.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
ID EilSlfll y DHDtR
H Rg6IsTER's OppIcR
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DYi...

ID EilSl fk - DHDtR
H EGIsTKR's OPpIcR
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEt..
Jan, End, lssb. \
Upon the application Of 8EJRuE
DUFFY, d IN / nj strstor OF AIRY
DUFFY. late OF Wilmington Hun.
dred. In said county, deceased, TITS ordered
and directed by tho Register that the admin.
lstrator aforesaid give notice Of granting OF
letters OF ADMINISTRATION upon the estate Of
the deceased, with tho date OF granting
thereof, by causing advert senents To be
posted within forty days from tho date Of
such letters ia FIX Of the most public places
persons having dem inds against the estate
Assembly III such case made and provided .
and also us3 the same Il De ins ertod within
the same period In the DAILY RErUBLfCAk
a newspaper published in v llniington, and
TO be continued therein three weeks, 10 q. !
(-) Given under the hand ana Seal
l.. Is OtOffice Of tho aegister aforesaid
t~- at wilmington, iD fyew Castle
County aforesaid, the day and year above
written.
q. GktHB, Register
NoTICR.-Al persons hay ny aims az 4insl
the estate CT tie deceased must present the
.a.Oe. duly atiesLod 10 the All illustrator on
Or before tie ma day o. j lHu.ry. 1855 ol
abde the Act 0f Assembly IN such care made
and provided. his
HEOK II Il DUFFY.
marx
Administrators
Address. Geo. Iury. or ISyit. Hitd. hi
attorney. VII Del. Jana
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23
Ont of Funds

The Garfield Memorial Hall,a Wash
ington, is said 10 I've ont Of funds, and
unless pecuniary aid is extended, oper-
atoms must soon be suspended. This
is of but little consequence, a. there
seems 20 be little demand for such an
Institution unless il be to make places
tor set OF professional characters, who
wish TO get a living without rendering
any proper equivalent. II it be true
that the institution has no money, nc
patents and no friends, as stated, tbs
sooner 1T is abandoned, or turned u
some practical nurpos-, the better.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23
LATEST NV
fhoM I'M
Wilmington CIothirrA
Merchant TaiioitS Y.,Ala.,.
Fourth and Market q

we h. e just tiled /,
''' ok in every deparl
nh the latest patten,|
Gods, cut and made \
rios approved styles !
bought for cash, which N
tune means lower priicsI
the earlier purchase
mean to dispose Of !
goods for cash, and~|
give you more good
your money than ,oc
possibly get els, hrlt.
mtnoel we nave this
a. OUR STORE ~ TIE
HAS BEEN NOTED toR.
OR Al EST NAklt1
select from. You KIM
goods have never \
equalled for the mone|
trimmings always the |
and you will ind the /
make OF goods on our !
tiers to-day. Make yos
lection tor your boys l
We have SO many var.
to choose from.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23
y % Cholera

DIR. u Wolf, Health Commissioner OF
Chicago, says the report of the appear
ance OF cholera in 81. Louis is absurd,
and adds: Not Only do later reports
explode the ramur, but it is a physical
imporsibility that the cholera could ap.
pear. A temperature Of 20 to 80 degrees
above zero has caused the cholera fec
ton in Europe to entirly disappear.
The temperature was below zero In
st. Lsus last night, which in itself
would destroy all germs of the disease.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23
CHANGE OF BASE.

Instf ad of a watch we
are going to give q big dis
count We have already
marked down prices in
many lots of our clothing
and Cvcrcoats, but TO re-
duce stock and get the
cash we are going 10 allow
a discount OF 10 per cent
on all sales made nos We
have too many goods, and
are determined, if low
p ices will do il, 10 turn
them into cash
1t seems like folly to 50
slaughter as good II stock
as we have, all new stylish
garments, but go they
must. and :he We want to
give our patrons a good
chance for ba gains. They
have been good to US Cur
trade has continued To
grow ever since we start
ed. This offer is made
only for II short while, and
IS made in rooi faith, for
the two fold object of get.
ting them turned into cash
and t. give somebody q
bargain. We have s
splendid assortment OF
good overcoats for men
youths, boys and children
also a full assortment o.
suits, three and .oul
button getaways. Sack.
ali cut IN the latest styles
and har dsomely made. W,
la e a Worumbo, VIII t
ney, beaver overco I ,satir
sleeve lining, double war;
serge liuing, made up il
our best style we have beel
selling 'or $22, and ven
cheap at that, but they will
nave u 90 along with tn,
rest Of the discount, It
TOO low, but likely you vii
send US two or three ne,
customers + YOU get one
SUITS we have at almos
any pr &c, from the loves
TO as high as You war
10 90. We can't rea |
/ II ytu more, but woul
like TO show You our goodi
II you want 4 suit made "
have lots OF fine goods i
the piece and Will give yo
very low pri IS with til
hest work
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23
WANAMAKER'S.

laps, originally SIS, down to
S.; two years old.
1901 Chestnut.
Girls coats and dresses
for two-thirds their value.
1905 aud Chestnut.
Furs are by no means done
with. Good seal coats, al.
most iaultlcss, SIS and Sloo.
Fur lined circulars, SIS up.
Old fur garments made new.
Our workroom is compare
lively idle now.
1903 and 5 Chestnut
The next-best rough wool
mems gloves we have are
the Ringwood at so cents.
The Scotch at 90 cents and
81 are nearly gone too soon,
Wen try to have enough
next winter.
West of Arcade. NTH counter 1917
| Chestnut.
JOIN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Marke
streets, and City hail square.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23

WHEN We urgently advise Republi.
cans to see that they are assessed, it is
not that We do not think Democrats
should not be assessed az we'll, but
rather because Democrats vote anyhow
whether assessed or not, but Republi.
cans canno, vote without being assess
ed, and no honest Republican will at
tempt to vote without being assessed.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23
DR.. SIMMS
VEGETABLE PILLS, i
THE PERFECTION OF FnsI
MANKIND's FAvoRlTh'1

The most famous liver me''l
No eriping, sIcknes~ or ss". n@s
their operation. They do no' -, M S,ss
els costive. They tone and 'ut ..a,a
liver and act on the kidhesf' ~
skin, curing liver cotnIiRih1' ,nf4
neuralgia. biliousnesf, PAIN :. d
oack. pain In the bowels, slus
etc. Very valuable in dysi nv,
fove, or dumb Ague. chills aga M
weakness. ioss OF apretite, nv
splendid for wsasly ieihhioe Thg
10 keep the system heai.n' nos,
loIne. elegantly rugar-cos,sd
box family boxes. SIX in G.e :, n M
mail. sold by leading der" ,'r,ss
Main depot, Fourth and h,us Arl
minpton. Del. and NO. We a
phtlsdelphta. A
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23
Overlooked.

The Smyrna Times complains that
Duck Creek has been overlooked IN the
appropriation bill reported to Congress-
1t thinks this is unjust. Ii it is right
in its conclusion, Mesars. Biyari,
salisbury and Lore should unite 10
have justice done 10 Duck Creek If
they cannot accomplish ~ righteous an
act, they certainly do not possess the
influence that they have been credited
with. They had better provide for old
Duck Creek, or smyrna will hunt up a
candidate for their places who will be
more mindful of her interests.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23

iiAINEs, the Independent, still holds
the Illinois Legislature. When he
could not be Speaker hi m self he retired
TO the body Of the House and thorough
ly organized the independent party of
one. His platform is that as he could
not be elected Speaker Of the House no
body else shall, and when i. was at
tenpted yesterday to declare Crunkhite,
Democraf, Speaker, Haines WAS Oh
hand 10 throw the independent vote
against him. llaiues Is the pivot upon
which the Democr Its and Republicans
are see-sawing, and calmly surveying
the scene he says " From its base the
earth many Fly, not L.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23

REPUBLICAN voters, do not take it
for granted that you are assessed until
sou know surely that your names
are on the tax duplicates. Make the
search and satisfy yourselves.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23

NOT only are the leading na.ions Of
Europe troubled by political turmoils
that endanger the stability Of govern
ments, but England has a war on hand
in Egypt and another in India, France
one in China, Spain is rocked with
earthquakes, Italy is devastated with
avalanehes and Russia is shaking under
the threats of Ninilism. To com plete the
picture we might add that in addition
TO England two wars, she is just II lit
tie afraid Of the dyuagl!ters
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA, January %. 1885.

PHILADELPHIA. January %. 1885.
A neat little story comes
over the counter
A lady goes to a dress
maker taking black silk for
a dress. The dressmaker
lis curious where the silk came
from. The lady doesn't tell
where it came from, but
does say 1t cost a dollar"
The dressmaker all the more
curious, means to find out
where such silk as that is
sold for a dollar. Goes to
- < IS with a sam
pie ; is told /" Some mistake
about that being got for a
dollar. 1t is worth a dollar
and-a.halt." Goes to IS,
who says "lJ can't be got
tor less than a dollar.and a
|quarter." Comes here and
finds it same edge, same
everyway.
| 1t was our $3.50 Guinet
black gros-grain silk for 81.
The salesman who said " 1t
can't be got for less than a
dollar and-a quarter could
have put his hand on it at a
/ dollar-and-a half, had he re-
coenized it. A salesman
| doesn't mean to over-value Il
silk from another store.
: We are selling eleven
grades Of Guinet's black
! silk IS to IS cents below
; value, and guaranteeing ave-
rage wear at that.
,, Southwest from the center
4 Ladies Balbr'ggan I'M
:. bleached double loot 75-cent
y stockings for 37a, Made OF
i Egyptian cotton, which ranks
1.-THE highest in the cotton
world.
: We say 75.ccnt." We
e have almost the same at o5
cents but II you test the two
r sorts together, you find the
. virtues sought by the max
d er when he uses the costliest
y lection more marked in the
i, t-cent stocking than in the
n 65. And SO we say this
= 37i-cent stocking is a IS.
&c cent stocking.
N We may go further This
o5-cent stocking of ours is
Is itself a 75-cent stocking else.
d where. According to that
b, our 37i-cent stocking ough
ID to be ranked a little higher
o than IS cents.
e, 1t is, we bell ve,the cheap
m est ladies' stocking we eve
N encountered. Five thou
MS sand-iour hundred pairs s
he s.; 9, 9. inches.
West OF Arcade, ninth counter 1919
Chestnut.
nd Ladies winter overgar
81 ments; several sorts of whicI
re we have only one each.
an Heavy cloth dolman wit
no fur collar, 5000.
ng Damasse-silk cloak wit
no silk lining, fur all over, So
he down to $40.
Matelasse long coat, iu
around neck, sleeves an
aat down front, $50 down to 81,
~ Princess Louise cloak {
sht rough wool brown damass
TO- TO- with figures OF light brown
If collar laps and cuffs of brow
the velvet embroidered withligl
ted brown not lined skirt face
p with old gold surah dee
be plating OF brown velvet an
fringe in back of skirt; S.
,a Gl down to $50.
m French newmarket of wo'
, nca ottoman heavily trimne
18th with braid, with vest an
5at sash nothing if not French
the that is, rather stunning; s.
ion ION down to $50.
Black silk ottoman dolmc
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23

REPUBLICAN voters, having exam
ined the ASSESSMENT lists and FUND
your names not enr He'd, do not fail to
appear before the az SCISSORS on Tue day
next at the City Hall.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23

v ftftcE--A y. PEK>iJNS Ahk FOR
bid . 70 t'ut auy one on our account
"a QUE written oder
Oh AGE ". NEaNDN a. SONS
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23
the Opera Hou
!, but owing TO |
for the house. d
ldonei. Those v
or and suffering
lnel through VII
,harities than tn
and az there
; and the ~eath'
{ appeal Of the
'peedy response.
+ me abfnef.
rats are still III
The abfnef.

The Democrats are still uncertain as
regards Cievelands cabinet. The secret
is like that of the sphynx that could be
unraveled only by the lapse OF time AS
the ides Of March are rapidly approach
ing, they should still possess their
souls in peace. l, matters not who
may 90 into the cabinet, the great mass
are willing 20 throw up their hats and
shout well done Speculation in
regard to the cabinet affords much
amusement and excites no little curiosi-
ty. The newspapers profit by it, II
no one else, and hence spec ulation will
be apt to go on uutil formal announce
ment Of the names OF those who art
really to constitute this important
branch of the incoming administration
shall be made.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23

OUR Leg siarige SJlons at Dover nave
discovered a new way 10 get clear OF
lobby spectators They just simply lay
a train of fire.crackers under him and
Sc. the things eff Before the last
cracker explodts tie spectator is Of
too.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23

I'D KLINE's GREAT NERVE RE.
IN. storer Is tho wonder OF the ageier
all nerve diseases. All fits stopped iree.-
Send TO No a3I E-,h street PhiisfelIhia
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23

The neglect OF Congress 10 make
some satisfactory enactment 10 resuiaso
the counting and announcement OF the
electoral votes ior fresiueht anu vice
President, ~ Stigma on the ihooiii
gence and efficiency OF our SENATORS anu
Representatives,. Az present there ls
no positive provision In regard 10 tne
course that shall Do pdrsued IN case
the vote OF any state should DC opJecoou
TO. SO ar, the PATRIOTISM OF the mem
bers have been such As TO avoia dimcui-
ty, and prevent serious compiicatiohs'
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23

OH morning contemporary, the
Times, is young but it is stout hearted,
ard undertakes herculean tasks, bu,
the heaviest contract it has on hand il
lis attempt 10 make he present ASSESS
ment laws Of the State equitable and
honest.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23

THE HOLIDAYS ARE OVER

and winter weather Just tsirly tegun hnds
us fully prepared with ever, thing IN tuh-
stantial fUol we.r at
, 1885-09-26


FROM the tone Of the last issue Of
the Cheney Tribune one would be led
to suppose that DR.. Piper has beea
guilty Of malieasance in Office. That
paper Is laying itself liable to be made
to prove It's malicious assertions.
However, the rantlng Of the Tribune
will not Affect DR.. Piper's standing
In this community, where he has re-
sided for years and Is looked upon
with respect by every fair minded
aud respectable citizen acquainted
with him. He Is pepper for the TFi-
blmebecausethat sheet cannot handle
him, nor swerve him from the path
Of right either by tafiy or abuse.
, 1885-09-26
COeur d'Alene Items.


lMuIIuy sum-
b. II. Bennett, cashier NJ a bank at
Spokane Falls, is registered at the
Palace hotel.
The engineer, surveyor and ad-
vance axe men of the bedrock flume
will be at Murray tonight
There was a stampede to point
near the Mission on the western road
yesterday, but no particulars could
be obtained.
Mrs DIR. Gibson and daughter,
Miss Maggie, returned to Spokane
Falls yesterday, after pleasant visit
OF several weeks in Murray.
A large force OF men are employed
in extending the California ditch.
The flume across Alder gulch was
completed last week. 1t Is about 60
feet high and 800 feet In length.
Next year ShOshone county will
produce something like million
dollars a month II all the enterprises
are completed, and the mills and
smelters now in embryo are put up.
The Gelatt, Frank Grove and Jupi-
ter claims, all made handsome clean
ups last week. They are adjoining
properties, Of which the Jupiter is
the farthest down, and is taking the
position OF the banner mine on the
gulch, held last season by the Gelatt
and during the early spring by the
Grove. The yield of the Jupiter last
week with six men was 25 ounces Of
coarse gold, Of the heavy shot variety.
There was Tut small amount Of fine
dust, which Is considered a singular
freak Of the distribution Of gold in
the creek.
J. F. Conkling Of the Tough Nut
mine, at the head Of Beaver Creek,
near CARBON, came over to Murray
yesterday with some ore from the
strike in the mine, which has been
left with II. G. Lougee, one Of the
owners Of the property, for assay. A
tunnel had been run alOngside Of the
ledge in kindly formation a distance
OF 70 feet, when a crosscut was start
ed, which at the time OF Mr.. COnk-
ling's departure was In nine feet, the
entire distance In ore Of a very solid
nature. The groupings several hun
dred feet overhead are l2 feet wide,
and 1t is presumed the ledge will be
found equally as wide, II not wider.
The strike has made quite a stir ON
the mountain.
The annual report Of the Richmond
Mining and Smelling company Of
Eureka, New, is Just published.
From 1t we learn that the average
yield per ton Of ore the past year has
been s5L77. Cost Of milling, SlL75
per ton; cost Of smelling, slO.39 per
ton. II It costs only S22 per ton to
smelt aud mine ores in Nevada,
where charcoal Is 30 cents busnel,
, 1885-09-26

labor 81 and S5 a day, timbers about
$50 per thousand, and wood sl2 and
Sl3 per cord, how much should it
cost to smelt a ton Of ore in Coeur
'PAlene, where every facility is in
abundance and labor only $3.50 day?
Nowhere on the Pacific coast does
mining possess the advantage it does
here.
1t may not be generally known, yet
1t Is a fact, that Shoshone county is
three times larger than the state of
Delaware, five times larger than the
state Of Rhode Island, little larger
than the state of Connecticut and
within fraction Of one hundred
times larger than the District Of Col
umbia. ShoshOne county has an area
Of $3.50 square miles; Connecticut,
1913; Delaware, 1850; Rhode Island,
LOSS, and the District Of Columbia,
60. Three commissioners govern this
vast territory and one sheriff claims
1t as his bailiwick. 1t will no doubt
strike our eastern readers as very
strange that such large area should
be given to single county, but il
they will hunt up the government
reports about Idaho they will find
that 1t is one OF the smallest in the
territory.
i First Congregational church, east
Sprague street, corner Bernard. Preach
ing at II A. NJ. and 7P. NJ. Sabbath school
at 1915. Prayer meeting Thursday even
Ing at o'clock. All are cordially invited.
Strangers and those having no church
home made welcome to all services. Jas.
b. Renshaw, pastor.
, 1885-09-26

That the mineral resources OF
Stevens county are immense, and
the lodges Of lead, silver and gold
ores are inhaustible for years tn
come, is now an assured fact. Be-
sides the discoveries already made
by very hasty prospecting Of a small
fraction of its large territory, others
are opening up new fields every day,
in unexpected quarters. Infact, ex-
perienced miners and experts all
concur In pronouncing Stevens
county a first-class mining camp.
Not only the splendid output OF the
Old Dominion, and reasonable ex-
pectatiOns Of adjoining mines and
those near the Columbia river, but
the vast regions Of low grade ole,
principally galena silver-bearing
ores), are inviting because they
make up in quantity what they lack
in quality. 1t is the business of all
interested to see specially to the de-
velopment and utilization Of low
grades of ore, as the higher grades
can take care of themselves. 1t be-
comes absolutely necessary, there
fore that ores varying from twenty
to fifty ounces in silver to the ton)be
reduced to bullion within a short
distance of the place Of production.
In fact, they will not pay to ship any
considerable distance, and the only
true policy must be to put up reduc-
tion smelters close by and ship the
bullion to the nearest refining works,
To effect this purpose a joint stock
company has been organized and
having obtained suitable premises
are determined to push the matter
vigorously and to make 1t very
profitable investment to tostockholders.
The advantages of this enterprise
to Stevens county, towns and farm
ing community alike, can hardly be
over estimated, Nor would the
benefit be confined to Stevens
county. The investment in stock
by citizens Of Spokane Falls is a wise
and profitable one, and the
residents and business men
should make 1t their in
terest specially to give this move
ment liberIl, substantial aid. 1t
must open up great increase Of pro-
titable trrde 10 their beautiful, thrifty !
city Of the falls. Better, too, 1t will !
stimulate our city to use every effort |
to erect smelling (refinery) works to
use the bullion to be produced there
by in that and other mines. We be-
lieve Spokane Falls wii\b equal to
the opportunity and help herself by
helping this enterprise. She is al
ways alive TO her best interests, has
energy, liberality and pluck. Like
the old guard, "she never surrend-
ers." BULLION.
, 1885-09-26

In another column of this issue
appears an article on the Stevens
county mines, written by a we'll
known gentleman of this city sign
ing himself "Bullion," in which re-
ference Is made to the Colville
smelling company. This organiza-
tion was formed to provide means
for working the orers Of that section,
and is a step in the right direction
that should bear fruit. As a proof Of
the stability Of the organization 1t is
only necessary toquote the following
list Of officers, who stand high for in
tegrity In their respective commun-
hles; President, C. H. Montgomery;
yiee-president, John U. Hofstetter;
secretary. Samuel Douglas; treasurer,
John Hickey; general superintend-
ert, E. G. Thomson; solicitor, JOS.
Douglas
, 1885-09-26

THE Cheney Tribune plainly intl-
mates that in case Of a vote for the
county seat Spokane Falls would cast
a fraudulent vote. It is always the
criminals that gloat in picking out
flaws in their betters. The Tribune
can rest easy on that score. In such
an event Spokane Falls would cast
every legal vote she would be en-
titled to, and II there was any dirty
work to be done we need not 90 ia
Spague to learn 1t when Cheney is
50 near, where pointers could be
picked up that would double dis
count anything In the perhdlty line
that the spragueites could be guilty
NJ
, 1885-09-26

rum EElVts
Ed. REvIEw:-Harvest with US is
a thing Of the past.
A soldier recently met with a pain
full accident at Fort Spokane, by hav-
ing a cartridge discharge in a loading
apparatus which he had in his hand.
The ball penetrated the feshy parts
Of one hand and leg.
The Egypt Sunday school is in
debted to the Fort Spokane S. s. for
a donation of choice Sabbath reading
for distribution among the scholars.
Mrs. Shook, of whose illness men-
tiOn was made in my last letter, died
last Thursday. Her funeral sermon
will be preached next Sunday by
Rev. ]. II. Sheppard at the school
house.
About thirty thousand bushels of
grain were threshed in Egypt this
year, |. e., from the postoffice north
ward, a portion of country about six
miles long by about three or four
miles wide. This Is besides a large
amount cut for hay, which, il it had
been threshed, would have swelled
the number OF bushels to nearly
10000.
1t seems a pity that with such
large yields grain should make no
larger returns in hard cash. Wheat
at so cents per bushel and oats 60
cents per hundred is very small pay
indeed; but when II comes to haul
ing 40 and so miles for such prices,
there's mighty little poetry in farm
ing, and any editor, dude, or grain
buyer who thinks there is, had better
just try 1t a whack. The fact is, that
he who attempts to raise grain under
such circumstances will find himself
about ten cents worse than nothing
at tho end Of the year. 1t will not
pay farmer to sell a single bushel
at such prices, II he can get stock to
feed It to and thus turn 1t into pork
or beef which always brings a fair
price. The sooner the farmer gath
ers around him enough stock to con-
sumo what his farm produces, the
better for him and everybody else,
especially those he owes. We are
pleased to note that our farmers are
bringing about this happy state of
affairs as fast as circumstances will |
permit.
The quarterly meeting Of the NJ.
f. church was held at the Egypt |
school house Sunday. Rev. NJ. s.
Anderson, presiding elder, preached
and evening.
Mr.. J.J. Browne, OF the Falls. took
in these parts last week.
Sheriff Cody dined at Egypt We'd
nesday. Glad 10 state he didn't mo
lest anyone here.
Jim Ferguson returned from Walla
Walla Friday, where he has been
harvesting, and says Egypt beats the
two Walla's all to smash.
Ell MAHDI.
Egypt, W. T., Sept. %, 1885.