davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30
Bee HIVE
306 Market Street.
d&w-tf
Philadelphia, Wilmington 1 Baltiusn a,lIfuai
MAY gath. 1885.

Trains leave Wilmington az follows:
For philadelphia and intermediate sta
lions, 40, 90, 10 80 d. m; 30 90, I 40, 9 %
Philadelphia texpress), 2, 8 IS, 47,s ao,7 20
%. 10, 300, 80, 947, 10 0b, IL IS u. M;
New York, 2 90, 3lb347,6 3d. 4O,7 COT u 9 AZ,
10 o., II to a: H.; az Al, "a, 2 80, 90, o u,
g bb, 20, Q 81, o 48, I 40 p. m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 70 and
8 Is a. m. 2 90 and COP m.
baltimore and inform ediate stations, 10 90
Q. m Q 90, II 47p.m
sa1,,mOTs and md Bay Linz Line 7oop;
10 %. 10 10 a. N. 90, 81 II, ibS, 100 o. m
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
8 rs, IL Sep ID. 49,
Harrington, Delmsr, and way stations, 8 81
a. m, and IL So p. m.
HHarrinston and way stations, 9 2sp. m:
Express FOR Ssaford, 3 70 p. m.
Express for Dover and Delmsr. 20 n VA
weex-daya. and IL 80 D. m. every day.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
philadelphla and intermediate stations,
~ T. N; u 10 noon, 8 80, ! 40, IS D. m,
PHILADELPHIA and Now York, 2 90. s $50 II.
u DO a. M; ~, o 4S p. m.
~ For Wcst Chester, via LAmokin, 8 10 .. n;
baltimore and Washington, l 70, Il. a o..
10 90 m. 4 N pm. baltimore, only II AZ 3. nj
for further Information passengers ar ore
ierred TO tho time tables posted at the STA
Trains marked thus ~ arc limited oxpress
aron which extra fare Is charged.
j.. X. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent.
oHARLHs Il. PuGh General Manager.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30
A. We Journey Through Life Lot

A. We Journey Through Life Lot
Us 1.-Two by the way.
SHAsoE OF lSsb-Charles Kyle, tho we'll
known Ice Cream manufacturer, Is now pro
pared to furnish Ice Cream Of tho vERY
BEST QUALITY. There Ia no improve
mont or economy Of manufacture suggested
or accomplished BY skilled experience that
We have not embodied in producing tho pure,
unad liberated loo cream.
Polite and aocou modating attendants VIII
dors by mail or otherwise, whether In large OF
small quantities, will receive prompt altsn
ton Thankful for past fAvors, respectfully
solfoit share Of your patronage.
CHARLES KYLE,
Northeast corner sixth and Orange sts.
AlO-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30

NOTlOE-ALIA PERSONS ARE FOR
AZ oidden 70 trust any one on my ACCOUNT
without wrttton order.
9EOK9E W. VERNON.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30

ND KLINE'S CHEAT NERVE he
Dhs storer is the wonder Of tho age for
all nervous diseased All fits STOP ped froe.-
send TO No. 93l Arch street. philadelphia
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30

NHONEYTOL0ANON MORTGAGE,
Nl In sums Of 6lO0 te $4,000 90
mig tn tn -ss.tf
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10

The San Francisco Chronicle is the
authority for the statement thatsince
1870 the amount Of foreign wine con-
summed il the United States was 75per
cent. Of the total consump tiion and ii
1880 only ~ g per cent, and IS now
even less than that. The Importance
Of our whey is annually increas-
ing, and fine home made wines are
taking the place Of the adulterated
foreign wines. In many places in Eu-
rope the manufacture Of wine is openly
carried on, notably in the city of Ham
burg There is q wine factory there
that makes wine Of any kind, at any
price, and puts uponit any label. The
buyer must indicate what he wants
and the price, and the wine is made.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10

I 'stt {. IS =
were received by employees OF theland office.
Acting Secretary jerks has "ansmitted the
circulars to the civil service commission for
such action as they may deem proper. 1t
is maintained by officers OF the interior de,
partment, that. the Pennsylvania state
committeeN have committed "a breach Of
section 12of the civil service act, which
reads:
That no person shall, in any build
ing occupied in the discharge OF off,
cial duties, by any officer or en-
ploye Of the United States mentioned in
this act, or any navy yard, fort or ARISEN.
nal solicit in any manner whatever, or re-
ceive contributions OF money or any other
thing OF value for any political purpose
whatever. r. 70 - 100.
Section IL expressly iorbids such solicta-
ton by any persons in the service OF the
United States in any place, and it is prob
able than an examination will be made to
ascertain whether any members OF the COM
mittee fall within the scope OF this section.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10

81 a. - rs fI .E-H
The assumption widespread feel
ing II favor of pard oning Riel, the re
hslious half breed, is not borne out by
the returns. The Montreal Star has
been sending circulars to the leading
Journals throughout the Dominion
asking for public opinion on the sub
ject; and out Of ffty-four responses
forty-one are hostile to Riel iOf the
remaining thirteen one is non-com-
INITIAL; seven favor the insanity
theory; two oppose the execution OF
political offenders and three declare
that Riel did not have a fair trial.
Thus far the verdict is decidedly
against the condemned. ss7.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10

The use Of electricity as a propelling
power on railroads is now regarded
simply as experimental, but the pros
poets are favorable for getting beyond
that point. Electric motors are now
working well on several miles Of rail
road n Baltimore and the horses
have been taken of. The Ninth Ave
nue. Elevated railroad OF New York is
about to have tested upon it an cleo
stric motor, which is virtually a dyna-
mo wheels, weighing eight tons and
q hall. and hopes are entertained Of
the best results. d. 55sS ~. WA
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10

It is again reported that Emperor
Alexander Of Russia IS about to pro-
mulgate a constitution for the people
embracing parliame ntary rights. This
/ is q concession that may Or may not
amount to much The divine right
fraud is neverfor moment forgotten.
An emperor giving people a consti-
tuition looks like jugglery. When the
people are allowed to assemble and
form q constitution for their own gov.
eminent, as IN this country, there will
be "a substantial advance towards
wholesome progress.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10

# The river convention held at st. Paul
recently was one Of the largest ever
held, and II was composed ofrepresen-
tatiye men from all the various sec
stions. Though steamb Eating is at a
low ebb at present, owing to we'll
known causes, there was no DISPOSE
ton to abandon the cheapest method
softransp ortation known to disappear,
but rather, a determination to make
iii 5contro lling factor in the movement
Of the product Of the country.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10

Since the cyclone in Pennsylvania
and Maryland, and especially, since
that which devastated South Caro-
lima and other points on the Atlantic
coast, the account between the east
and west has been evened that not SO
much is heard Of the 'scyclonic west"
as formerly. The fact is established
that these visitations are not peculiar
to any locality but are common to
many sections of the country
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10
Dakota murderer 8 sentenced to Death.

".
At Grand Forks, Dakota, George Miller,
the murderer OF Mrs. Smell and son, was
sentenced to death by Judge McCon-
nell. When asked by the court if he
had anything to say why he should
not be sentenced, tho prisoner made no
reply, but his counsel made short ad-
dress, saying Miller would give his life to re-
call the wrong which had been done. The
court then pronounced the sentence which
was very lengthy, reviewing the crime and
confessions made by the prisoner, and the
defense made by the attorney. It ended
as follows: &. llffiiS. s55iEE y ia 49,
It is considered and adiudged by the court
that you, George Miller, as punishmentsior
the crime OF murder OF which you have been
convicted, be removed from this place and
detained in close custody in the common
Jail OF this county; that ut such time as the
judge OF this court may by his warrant an
point not less than thirty days nor more
than sixty days from this date, you be
thence taken to the place Of execution, and
there be hanged by the neck until you are
dead; and may God have mercy on, your
soul. :: 5'3 5g.i ' h q: g}EtfF
During the entire delivery OF the sentence
Miller showed no emotion, and was as
stolid as II the sentence were meant Tor
some other. He once wiped his eyes, but
shed no tears. The death warrant has
been issued, and commando that the execu-
ton be performed on Oct. 80, to be strictly
private. tss}i5 Y 3i}7 IN AZ "a
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10
The King of the Dudes Squeezed.


1t has been a matter OF talk about the
clubs OF New York for some time that E.
Berry Wall, who is well known among his
associates and to the general public as the
king OF the Dudes," has been financially
embarrassed, but it was not until within q
wdays, when q check Of his for $25 asal-
lowed togo to protest, that the actual state
OF his affairs was revealed. He has been in
comparative seclusion for the past month
at Saratoga and his horses have been
transferred to the Preakness stable. His
father died. leaving him about $500, 900,
which he has succeeded in dissipnting at the
rate OF one hundred thousand dollarsa year
since he came into possession. He was
most famous Tor his wearing apparel, to
which he gave the greatest attention.
It contained at least one suit forevery day
in the year, and ut aeast 500 pairs Of
trousers. IN: lsc& j. ~ So
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10

West Virginia, has been unfortunate
IN witnessing for several years past
the almost total failure Of the crops
upon which her people depend very
largely for prosperity, while they have
suffered in common with those Of
other States from the long continued
depression in business.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10
Thrice Marriefl a N J. Thlrfn.

Mrs. Bessie Paschal Gas,slaway.
Wright, formerly Of this city, was
married 10 Thomas sP.. 20 Connor, M. s
F., the Irish sagltatOr, Of Galway, Ire
land, on Mond ar. last. Fifteen years
ago she was reigning belle, and her
admirers were legion. Her beauty
was such as to class her among the
first half-dozen beautiful women who
have boon residents of the national
capital for the past quarter; of a+cen.;5
fury. She has probably rejected more
offers OF marriage and yet married
more frequently than any lady of her
age and social standing in America
|, After her divorce from Frank Casa,
way she was empl dyed in Tho war. de-
partment, and DAME Rnmor had her
engaged TO an ex-senator, then a ;cabi.
net officer. She moved TO PhiladelI
phia, and the same dame had her.
engaged 70 a very veal hy. and promi-
mont merchant there. She returned
to Washington, however, nntl married
Capt. Wright, Of the army, whose sad
death BY pistol ball shocked the
community. Shortly after this event
Mrs. Wright made New FORK her res
idence, and Gen. Grant, tits said, had
her appointed to a clerkship in the
post office there, which Il position she
held for short time only, when she (
decided to become an actress, and
made mad her debut under an assumed
name. She metE with indi fferent sssuc,S
cess before the otlights, and aban.
doned the stage.
She then turned her attention to.
ward literary matters. and was 4 ems
ployed by Mrs. Frank Leslie as a.
reader OF stor;e submit ted 50 her pa.S
pers for public lion to decide as to-
their having sufficient merit to be ac.t
/ cepted. She afterWard held q similar
position with the Harpers. During
the past few years gossip has had her
engaged several Times, and, among
others. to- liam Henry Huribnt,
formerly editor of i1ii7ltc q Nesv & York
7 lYorll. but MS that gentleman married
abort q year agoSan English dowageIl5
with a iarge bank account attachment
+ the s'engageune nt'' then, and not until (
then, became of. q Last / summer
Mrs. Wright visited Ireland, and dur.
ing her visit met Mr., ~ Conner and
became engaged to him, which res.
suited In the cable telling us chat he
was married to Mrs. Wright nm
American authoress. Y She had
written short stories Tor lla,per'a
lreekly and made various modest liter
airy efforts. Abont so years OF sage,
she has married three times. AT this
rate she bids fnir To beat her disttn.S
guished sfnther's Judge 7 aschal) best
record 10 the matrimonial fine, for al
6o lie married his fourth wife. Mrs.
O4'Connor has one child BIZ her first
husband. Mi. Gassaway, very bright
and good cooking boy Of As. Vash..s
if,gto,l Sandal Herald T.. sS
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10
A 7, PACKARD, Publisher.
The decrease Of the national debt
during last month was s., s79, Oe2. IT.:
"a. The total debt, less available cash
items. is now 81 ,52s, 4Os, ss0.21.

II will be well if everybody takes
time by the forelock and makes early
Preparations for the winter. An album
dance Of fuel,a well-stocked cellar, and
l8everyt hing snug about house and barn,
viii render heSapproach Of winter a
season OF cont eminent.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10

Mr.. Parnell, in q speech at Dublin,
said he was confident that Ireland
was on the brink Of victory. He has
y been eriticised here II s ssre because me
failed to protest against outrages and
violations Of the public peace, but on
this occasion he denounced outrages
and said a continuation Of these
would be q terrible blow to the Irish
cause. III rs 4 " H., 4, +; 4i,5. 8
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10
Important Glover Huller Law Suit,

The Newark Machine Company, OF Column
bus, Ohio, have just entered suit in the
United States Courts against Gaar, Scott &
Co., OF Richmond, Indiana, for the use OF
certain patents on the Clover Huller manu-
iactured by the latter which the Newark
Machine Company, claim to beinfringement
on their patents on the Victor Clover HUI:
Ter manufactured by them This is an i'm
portnnt suit for, il it IS gained by the New
ark Machine Company, they can pursue all
the clover hullers built by Gaar, Scott &
Co., and can collect damages from any one
using them. s@ "a 4 +.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10
Death Of a Noted Clergyman.

Rev. Dr.. Stephen H. Tying died at his
home at Iryington, N. Y, OF extreme old
age: DR.. Tying has not been actively con-
nected with his church for several years,
and has lived in t.ui It retirement at His
home near Sunnytid y. Rev. DR.. Tying
was born in Eewbnryport, Mass; in
1900, and graduated from Harvard col.
lege in 1917. He entered mercantile
house as a clerk, but soon began the study
OF theology, andi n 1923 he. became rector
", Md. IN 1S29. he WAS called to SCI anrs
church in Philadelphi His forcible man.
fner Of preaching made him a fayorite at
once. -Four years later he was made rector
OF the Church OF Epiphany in that city. In
s1845, he went to New York AZ rector Of st.
Georges church, and remained its rector
until 1878, when he resigned. He was tho
author Of numerous works. &
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10

AT some time IN their lives Miss Clevclandt
Mrs. Garfield, and Ms. Hayes were sIl schooI
teachers, :
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-07

Moquette, the richest
looking of parlor carpets,
$l.25 a yard a roomful to
choose from.
Brussels, best five fran e
Brussels, 81 a yard a room
tul to choose from.
Tapestry: best makes and
grades, IS cents a yard ; in
ferior makes and grades, so
A roomful to choose from.
Smyrna, a carpet and rug
fabri that has been in higi
favor a year or two, SI.I5
yard. A Philadelphia imi.
tation OF oriental weaving.
Ingram {" extra super y
best, 60 cents a yard. Thu
room isn't so full as it was
Nothing like this eve
happened in carpets before
Fer the time there isn't an
carpet market except righ
here.
Market-street front, second floor. Tai
car north west from the center of u
store.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-07
WANAM AKER'S.

Those dollar ladies' cloths
fot Is cents we want every
lady who comes to the store
to see. No better dollar
cloth was ever made; no
better in wool or texture or
color or finish. Nothing
higher was ever put into a
dollar cloth. All the colors
in favor, including many
notifies and mixtures.
Why do we put such en-
phasis on this particular
cloth, when many others are
put down haiti Those put
down halt are generally sui
ted to few, or insignificant in
quantity. These are like
the -four of a first-rate mill
their value is exactly SO much
in the market.
The question is not about
the cloths but do you want
such a dresso 1t is too heavy
Tor some.
Southeast from the center.
The silks OF one Of the
most distinguished makers
in France below value from
bottom to top Guinet's
black silk for three-quar!ersl
Not all the qualities are
equally low. One was at
two-thirds; but that is likely
to go before you come
l Three quarters is low
enough.
South west from the center.
i The little-check dress
stuffs at exactly halt-value
ous hit TO rank very high in
the bargain scale a accent
stuff for ~ !; half-wool and
long and strong wool. The
lchecks are black and-white
and brown-and-white, and
talrly pretty.
BY the Thirteenth street door.
And here's a sumner oil
lanother sort. Girls over
coats.
i We have taken over the
$ ends Of stock of several New
York makers and importer:
: to sell for halt some more
: some less. The garments
e arc a medley. Many arr
$ excellent every way; many {
: little more than fair ; some
|are mean. The prices ar,
low enough to make it
= good thing to do.
Girls cambria, pique ane
!, Bingham dresses also.
;. 1903 and ) Chestnut.
The fag ends Of ladies
winter clothing and furs ar,
put at corresponding prices
1901, 3 ana 3 Chestnut.
q Half the mems and boys
. clothing is now on bargai
n tables marked three.quartei
flor less: overcoatS, suit.
- odd garments, especial
: trousers.
)r Mark t-atreet front.
e. Black Spanish lace, Pom
E padour, Point de Genne
Oriental iouncing, woole
7r lace and houncing and b;
IS rege veiling,very low indee'
Southwest from the center.
N That same table-linen tn,
n went two-thousand yards
or day is here again, same pric
Is cents; but unbleache'
There is no difference
yalue IInhleachei Is ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-07

1t Is high time Congress should sup
press the imposition carried on against
the Indians, II for nothing else, for
humanity sake. There Is no manner of
justification In helping the stock men TO
take possession OF the western govern
ment lands, and there is much less
when we consider the inhumanity that
is practiced upon the Indians for the
purpose Of aiding these land grabbers.
The same trouble that has been ex-
perienced In the Indian territory for
some time past Is now appearing In
Montana
The Indians were averse TO signing
the contracts leasing their reservations
TO the stockmen, but their refu sal to
sign was overcome and they were
brought to the infamous terms pro-
posed by the local Indian agent under
government employ, who threatened TO
stop their rations unless they sign the
lease. This was done under protest by
the Indians and under fear OF starva-
ton. At the hearing recently given
TO the case By the government agents,
it was shown that most Of the Indians
who signed the lease did do so without
knowing what they signed, and further
did so because the local Agent advised
them to DO It.
Many names were found upon the
lease that were never put there by the
owners themselves The Indians oil
object to the lease being made, OIL
rather 10 being held TO what they In
sist was fraudulent tdocument Thii
10 TO be feared is only one OF the many
schemes Inscriptions Indian agents
have introduced to defrani the res
men, knowing how helpless the latte
are and believing they themselves will
never BE- called 10 account for 1t. Afte
aw bile the country may be shocke,
with . series of massAcres OF white mel
by Indians, and the government viii
be strongly condemned for not puttinI
down the merciless savages with
str ong arm. The better way to pre-
vent Indian outbreaks is for the gov
eminent TO have honest local India
agents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-07

lO2 place We - are n,ri o We %
diunor phrty is MN ,t,. We W.
beans to cents . . u r1ocerics, y d
lots Of barsa ms ~ rr rSs i lu1's
bargains we're PAL .ingtr &,
rs cts: srandmothsls Is a. ". VA
abs of pinge shs ~ lest w Is1
whItest -four and 'I u nass prrs
sugar IN tbs Ct y: S,s cu:.siS
custard losder: MAJ All sind'.
uies without eggf' ,sI.inf, eII.'I
fruit, Irunellas' Huns, ptg
pluns. new lo ,sgp,t We .eH IA
figs and don't forss' lO2 ES
nj n X cents, ib,, ~
M. V1Ek.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-07
Compliance with Law.

Every good citizen will endeavor to
act In conformity with the laws OF the
land; peace will thus be preserved,
the safety Of person and property will
Pc assured, and the prosperity OF the
com nur,r, will be promoted. Any one
who RESORT to force W ACCOMPLISH any
object must be- esteemed as a pubic
enemy, and should be punished accord.
ingly. Men should always remember
that other persons have rights and
privileges that cannot be interfered
with, without doing serious injury TO
the theories on which our social fabrics
are based Auy end that cannot be OBJ
tanned by lawful means should be
abandoned. The wrongs in our social
system cannot be removed by force.
Where disagreements occur an appeal
should be made to the law, or to the
Judgment Of the parties interested. In
such way justice may be obtained,
aud the good of the community pro
NOTED.
A resort to violence cannot be j1sti
fed on any occasion. II is better q
submit to great hardsLips than to be
come vio,ators OF the law. Men ma.
properly refuse TO work for wages tina
they deem inadequate for their support
but they have no moral OF legal RICH
to conspirs to prevent other persons do
ing so. Employers az we'll as EN-
ployees have rights, and they shonl'
all be protected alike by the law Tnos
who are not satisfied to work for tn
prevailing rate of wages should star
business for themselves, and show ho'
higher wages can be paid, and th
ledger at the same time exhibit ba
ance on the right side. Such cour'
would be just and manly, and deservin
of communication.
Enemies OF law and good order ma
advise a contrary course to insure bett
times and more constant EN- pioymen'
while fiends in human shape couns
the use of dynamite, the destruction
property and the loss of life. OF sue
characters the working people o. o
country should beware. They are en-
mics i'll Disguise, and deserve to
made acquainted with the pillory al
the whipping post.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-07
Southeast from the center.
South west from the center.

The little-check dress
stuffs at exactly halt-value
ought TO rank very high in
the bargain scale; a accent
stuff for I2i; half-wool and
long and strong wool. The
checks are black and-white
and brown-and-white, and
talrly pretty.