davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-08-28

the P. & d. Company, and one appoint.
ed by Mr.. Newman, 70 assess damages,
and the motion was carried.
Mr.. Merits Taylor moved that the
Printing Committee ba instructed to
contract for three hund red extra copies
OF the revised ordinances. He said
that when the motion was made . week
or two ago 70 order these extra copies,
he was under the impression that the
seven hundred copies already ordered
would consume the $3. 600 appropriated
for the purpose.
Since then he had asoertained that the
work would not be As lhr ge As was ex-
cected, being but about $50 pages, in.
Guiding the index, which at the con
tract price would amount TO S2,4S5. 80
for the 700 copies. The 800 extra cupies
can be procured at sl.75 per copy,
which would only overrun the appro-
priation q small amount.
Mr.. Mention inquired what the addi.
tional cost would be for the fancy biHd-
ing on the copies that will be sent to
other citiee2 He did not think il nd.
visable to have more than 100 copies
printed at present, and supposed that
would be sufficient for ten years to come.
Mr.. Miller also thought It better TO
only have the 100 copies printed at pre-.
sent, and then If there ex xists q necces.
sity for more In two or three years, they
conld be procured.
Mr.. Baynard was very much in favor
OF having the full number printed, as
they can be obtained cheaper now than
in year or two There is always q
demand for these books, and he did
not think thousand copies would be
too many.
Mr.. Farrell was in favor Of having
the 100 extra copies If the publisher
could furnish them without losing
money, but he could not see how it was
that he charged about 81 90 each for 700
copies, and was able to furnish 800 OK.
aa ones at about half that amount per
copy.
He sympathized with the publisher,
and would much rather have the city do
without tie books than have him lose
II oney ON them.
Mr. Merris Tay lor explained that the
greatest coat In getting up work Of
of that kind was the composition, or
setting the type, and that after that
was done the only extra cost was fJr
paper and binding. Ho was Of the opin-
ion that IL the embers thought the
extra copies were neeled, it would
be better to have them printed now.
A vote was then taken. and the
motion carried, after which Council ad
ionrned
During the evening the following or.
ders were drawn:
Wilson vandever, $56 John Nc.
Bride, $45. Police-pay roll, S2, 971 Go,
Andrew X. Henry, x2J. Finance-mis-
cellaneous pay roll, 81 l,S31.25; bond
holders, - .306; interest on bonds, ,$3, 500
Board of Public Elucation-$22o, 600.
Opening streets-John Logue, 800
Garbage-Franz Ginglebach, $154 1873 /;
Jonn II. johnson, $lOS. 33k John
Gttnnage, 500; Patrick Dugan, ST.
81 "a.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-28
nPECIAL MEHTien
Tonsovial Establish menL

Albert Fountain, the well known
barber, can still be found at the corner
OF Sixth and Market streets, where he
manipulates the razor in q way that il
You once get shaved in his shop You
will be sure TO g2 back again. Hair
cutting in all its bTapches. The shop
has been newly papered and renovated
in first class style.
New styles on Hand.
Ferd Carson, the merchant tailor, has
received some of the newest and latest
styles of worsteds and suitings, the
leaders for this fall and win 5er, and he
proposes TO make these goods into the
most stylish and best fitting suits tina.
will hc worn in Wilmington. The
prices will I've in accordance with she
hard times
For nens Cheap
| the balance Of the year, stable that
will accommodate Two horses aud two
| wagons, il the western part of the city
Will rent for $500 per month. Apply
at this office
Coal and EiOur.
Lehigh, Schuylkill and Lea coai FROM
| the best mines. Prompt attention
Best preparation and personal care
4 SAA ~ ototPhf fAO w iohO otAoNb.
Notions ana TRIMMINGS.
Attention is called to the spleudit
assortment of ladies' wrappers, trim
mings, dry goods and notions at Mrs
Jones, No. sIs West Eighth streeT.
Notice.
Persons wishing their carriages
painted up first class and one. thi ird les
than elsewhere will please address
"Paipter," REPUBLICAN Office.
| rlghman Danner, house and sig1
painter, No. $40 Market street. Job
hing properly attended to and estimate
furnished.
| Dr. SsndePsonE
Herbs Of Joy, the Great Health Promo
ter, % cents, Belts drug store, Sixt
and Market streets.
Never Too Lase TO nend
II you have not had any Diamon,
Daet yet delay no longer, as your neigh
Dor is ahead of you.
Two tons of odds and ends in che "
ing aud smoking tobacco closed ou
cheap. Chapman's, Seventh AN
Orange and No. East Third strset.
Hunters Invisible Face Powder
Hunts Court ToI,et Paper, and man
OTHERS AT Bart,nsu's drug sore, corne
Fifth and Poplar.
Manila wrapping paper sold by III
. quire or ream at the REPUBLICA
, office.
, Frames for cabinet pictures for 25c. s
8 Lex Barney's, No. s East Seventh stree
Bush's, French street hArf, IL II
place to buy good coal
Daily Republican., 1885-08-28
improvement.

Alexander Capelle, OF this city, is
making improvements on his pre- perty
on the Kennett Pike, known as Camp
BELLS shops. He has had the tenant
house, formerly occupied by the black
smith, torn down, and is preparing to
erect two houses few yards north.
BY this arrangement q lawn can be
made in front of the mansion, and an
Iunohstructed view of the nike obtained
The change will add greatly TO the ap-
pearance of the place, rs we'll as to its
actual value.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-28
Drsss Cus,snx an ID FAiting.

Mrs. Bond, 82l West Fourth street,
teaches q perfect tailor system of dress
cutting and fitting. 1t is labor saved ;
easily learned in three good lessons.
Young ladies contemplating learning
the trade would do well TO learn this
before wasting time it /, go simple and
is acknowledged to be the best ont
before the public teach all the styles
of waists, the skirt and beautifully
shaped sleeve, and guarantee salts
Daily Republican., 1885-08-28
shevm IN opens tho Campaign.


The opening speech Of the Ohio cam
paign on the part Of tbs Republican
party was made at Mt. Giiead, Ohio,
Wednesday, by Senator John Sherma ~
before large open air assemblage. Mr.
Sherman spoke In part as follows:
Some Of the very men who boastfully >
threatened TO break up the q nion, and
with the oath Of Office IN support of the
Constitution fresh upon their lips, con.
spired and confederated to overthrow IL,
wagod war gaainst 1t, and wero the
cause of the loss of half million oi
lives and thousands of Millions Of trea-
Isure, have been placed In high office
again, in the very seats OF power which
shey abandoned with scorn and defiance.
Two members OF the Confederate
Congress, and one m an who sympAthiz.
ed with them, are at the head Of great
departments Of the Government. This
country 10 represented abroad By mon
who within twenty five years were in
arms to overthrow II, and the govern
ing power in the executive branch OF
the Government Is in sympathy with
the ideas Of and selects the chief O fhcers
of the Government from the men who
| were in war against It.
acknowledge the good intentions OF
do that the hungry and thirsty crowd
who are bowling for the removal of
every Republican Office holder must in
a short time prevail, and all prstense
of the observance Of the law will be
abandoned. Every Republican now
in Office Is An offensive partisan, "
and the. most noisy and blatant OF
partisan Democrats will be chosen
cand idates for all Offices, from the
smallest post master of the Nasby
school 10 the Rebel Generals who repre-
sent us in foreign lands.
We must admit, fellow citizens, that
we were not beaten by the Democrats,
but 5by the disgrunted Republicans OF
three important States, who opposed
the nominee of the Republican party,
and in the great State Of New York, by
a narrow majority of buu little more
than a thousand, defeated Blaine and
Logan. &c was not the want of merit
in these two great leaders of our party
but the dissrpointments, personal con-
tests, and contro versies incident to q
long lease of power.
But even this detection among Re.
publicans would have been ineffective
but for the So id South, beld together in
political fellowship by crimes, violence
"hh iiahu WhICus II UJubluucb, VIII dSl
surely renew all the strifes of the civis
war as that the sun rolls around in it
course.
Mr.. Sherman closed as follows:
What we want is Republican Gov.
ernor, anil his name IL Foraker, Re.
publican Legislature, that will give you
wise temperance laws as we'll as wise
laws upon other subjects Republican
Judges that will coDstrue the Constitu
tion of the State ON the side of temper.
ance and good order, and Republican
Senator from Ohio TO the Senate of tho
United States. Let as place Ohio where
she has usually stood, in the fore front
of Republican States, for the Union, for
liberty and justice to all. without re.
spect OF race, nativity and creed.
W. Il. A.-The testimonials in our
columns all show that the new dis.
covery-Red Star Cough Cure--is in.
valuable in the treatment of throat and
Daily Republican., 1885-08-28
Horper and Brosher.

The new commiss men At ITO East
Fourth street, receive daily large con-
signments of fruit, poultry, potatoes,
eggs, soft.shell crabs, vegetables. etc.
We sell to dealers only, and have
nothing but consigned goods.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-28
sn.a Caugh, During the season,

The reports of the Fish Wardens of
Camden, Burlington and Gloucester
counties, New Jersy, have been con'
pleted and show that during the season
which recently closed there we're 1888,
669 shad caught in the waters OF the
Delaware bordering on the three coun.
ties. There were 455 gill nets and 2l shore
nets use d making total OF 81. $50 faith.
oms. or over 100 miles of nets. There
were 1913 men and IA horses employed,
and the season was co Isidered remark
ably good.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-28
INsTaTUTE-Prof Kline, in

NANCEkb 1No a. Ae
~ iaLectures, Investigations, Soientinc
Treatments and Immense practice, stands
preemInently unrivaied andis acknowledged
authority ON Cancer and It's kindred. The
most extraordinary cures by his great Chem
ical Cancer antidotes are recorded. NO
knife. caustics, loss Of blood, er fearful tres
ments required in removing the largest Of
canoers or tumors. For particulars send for
rec Treatise, or call on Dr.. Kline, e3l Aron
tsest, Philadelphia, Pa
Daily Republican., 1885-08-28
Examine

Royal and New Franklin Ranges with
sitter or duplex CRATES. s,caoen Heater
and Stove Company, 4l5 Market aud
Ala Shipley street, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-28
SIGNS. wagon Curtains.

window shades, gliding on glass, all
kinds of lettering done at Hackett's.
6O2H Market street. Cheapest In the
city. Old signs always on hand.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-28
N usic.

Miss Emma T.. Gregg, experienced
teacher of music. on piano and organ,
solicists students. Residence No. 3l4
East Eleventh street, Wilmington, Del
Daily Republican., 1885-08-28
Exeu rstOn

Parties going on Gouley's excursion
to the Switchback can, on their return
to Reading, lay over from the 10th TO
the 18th. They will have an op-
Portunity TO visit Berks' County fair,
Daily Republican., 1885-08-28

The death of Mrs, Helen Hunt Jack
son, better known as N. H." and
:" Sake Holme," gives special interest
to two connected stories, among the
last OF her literary work, which will bt
published in the October and November
numbers of Wide Awake.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-28

Choi "a new crop 90 and so cent teas
at Crippen's, East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-28

Five pounds choice fresh roasted
coffee for $l,O0 at Crippen's, No. 8 East
Second street.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-28
Base BaIl.

The following games were played
Yesterday
Philadslph ia-Philadelphia 3;Provi-
deDce, 0
New York-New York, 2; Bos
ton. /.
Chicago-Chicago, 0 Detroit,
Clncinnati--Cincinn Pitts
hurg, s
81. Louis-St. Louis, ; Buffalo, o.
Observation-Disclosures. Brook
lyn.
Louisville Louisville, 6 ST.
Louis, 8.
Washington, d. C.-Natiopal, IA
Westminster, 0
Norfolk-Norfolk. : Virginia, /.
Newark, N. J.-Newark, q Tren
ton, !.
Philadelphia-Young America, Il
Harrowgate, ).
/ Bastain, of the Philadelphia club
went to the bat four times yesterday
made one hit aud was sent to his bss'
three times on called balls, and yet h
d Id not get in run. His batting aver
age for the game was 1000.
There was smalisized crowd at th'
Union street grounds yesterday, u
witness the game between the Americu
and the Pacif: teams. The Americu'
had an easy victory, winning th'
game by q score OF Ia to-
Daily Republican., 1885-08-28

For good GOAL 20 TO Bust's, French
street wharf
Daily Republican., 1885-08-28
Peach Shhpnonss.

One hundred and twenty one carloads
of peaches passed through this city from
the Peninsula last night. They were
consig gped as follows:
Daily Republican., 1885-08-28

W. L. A. The testimonials in our
columns all show that the new dis.
covery-Red Star Cough Cure--is in.
valuable in the treatment of throat and
lung troubles.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-28

-ss-tsHl
Daily Republican., 1885-08-28

|at th|
nd "
|Ipe u
|s the)
i
Daily Republican., 1885-08-28

r '- -777l -,.''T.. - y = 49,; u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-16
Newark District.

From parties just in from Newark Min
ing District, IL miles east Of town, we
learn that some good and lucrative work is
being done in the several properties there.
In the Bay State mine seven men on days
wages are extracting good ore, as are also
five tributers. The ore these miners are
extracting is from levels no deeper than
100 feet, and it ranges in value from $3.50
to $500 q ton. Work has been done as
deep as 400 feet and good ore was ex-
tracted therefrom, but for various eco
nomical reasonslthe work in the property Is
now confined to the upper levels. Supt.
Robinson, we are told, is anxious for his
company to establish teaching works at the
mine, inasmuch as there are several hun
dred tons of ore on the dump which would
work from S35 to $50 a ton, but which
hardly pays for shipping to the reduction
works here, and it 10 confidently believed
that there are thousands more IONS Of such
ore still in the mine. which could be read
lily and cheaply mined. Work is also being
done in other properties in the district
with good results. Altogether, the outlook
in the district is decidedly favorable, and
every one at work there is hopeful Of the
future.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-16
A Serious Accident.

Says the Cherry Greek Eaws OF last
Saturday: On the I'd instant as James
Meek was on his way from his ranch, q
few miles southwest Of ~Schellbourne, to
Cherry Greek he got off his wagon to get
a switch. and on getting in again the
horses started. He was thrown to the
ground, and the wheel passed over his
right leg, crushing it badly midway be-
tween the ankle and knee. This was about
10 O'Clock in the morning, and he lay IN
his helpless condition until 5 in the even
ing, when the attention OF the Messrs,
Jones was attracted TO the team moving
aimlessly about in the sagebrush. They
then went out on the road and found the
helpless man in great suffering and almost
famished for water, which was running
within twenty yards of him, but he could
not reach it. The unfortunate man was
then taken home and a messenger dis
patched TO Taylor for DR.. Campbell. The
doctor arrived on the night of the Sd and
did all he could to relieve his sufferings.
The limb, which is badly shattered, was
set, but the doctor does not think 1t Will
knit. and that amputation will nave to be
resorted to. We express the sentiment oil
the community, as we'll as our own, In say
ing we deeply sympsthize with MT. Meek
in his great misfortune.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-16
"A GrAMI.

Says the Battle Mountain Central Ne
vadan Of last Saturday: The Nevada
Central train arriving here to-day will run
back on its regular time, and will not re-
turn again till Tuesday, owing to a change
OF time. From the way things are being
managed on this road it is but reasonable
to presume that the company will reduce
Its trains to semi-weekly trips in the near
future, and then perhaps to n trip once
In a while. We do not pretend to know
what the net earnings of this road are, but
we DO know that it is a public nuisance for
which Lander county is paying very
dearly, and that the people have just cause
for complaint. There are 5000 people and
over deprived of q daily mail, and all be-
cause they are paying an nor taxa
ton in order that the Nevada Central
Railroad Company may be paid a bonus
for building a road that only serves TO give
afew Eastern men a fat Job at a high rate
OF wages. while the travelling public is
compelled to bide its time and await the
movements of a toy railroad, operated for
the purpose Of claiming the payment Of
certain bonds by the county at q high rate
Of interest.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-16
Arizona,s Big Elephant.

Gordon Adams and several other resi-
dents of Arizona have had interviews with
the Secretary Of the Interior in reference
to the proposed transfer of Apaches on the
San Carlos Reservation in Indian Terri
tory. The Secretary examined the legal
status of the Indians and found that the
Act of Feb. II, 1879, forbid the transfer Of
the Apaches or any other Indians in Ari-
IONA or New Mexico to Indian Territory
until Congress should have legislated fur
Their upon the subject. The Arizona dele
CATION were somewhat COMPOUNDED when
their attention was called to this Act, the
existence of which was unknown to them
1t was suggested to them that the Apaches
might, without violating the statute. be
transferred to "No Mans Land" west OF
Indian Territory, or to Greer county,
Texas, q tract claimed by both Texas and
Indian Territory, in the event that it
should be found TO belong to Texas. The
suggestion was accepted by the gentlemen,
and they will make a strong effort to Sc
cure the Presidents consent to the plan.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-16
LINCOLN COUNTY NEWS.

The following items Of interest we clip
from the Phoebe Record of last Saturday:
The warmest day up to date marked sc
in the shade.
A contract has been let to run a drift
into the Raymond & Ely waste dump.
Ince, Glover and Roeden have the con-
tract.
We learn from the very best authority,
and as big a Mormon donkey as ever
brayed, that in ten years the Mormon
Church would rule the world. This was
all disclosed by revelation.
Flies are getting terrible thick in town.
The people would be willing to put up with
a couple of days Of Ell Dorado Canyon
weather for the purpose Of getting rid Of
the pests. The weather is so hot down
there that flies cannot live. 1t knocks the
flies worse than poison.
A letter has been received from men In
California, who have had years experience
in smelling and milling, stating that If the
people of Phoebe would subscribe $4,000
toward the erection Of reduction works,
they will put up the balance of the money
necessary and erect works in a suitable To-
cality,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-16
The Comstock Situation.

Speaking Of the mining outlook on the
Comstock and the speculation in shares Of
those mines, the Enterprise Of last Satur-
day says: "Literally speaking therei is moth
ing to sustain speculative stocks but Hale
and Norcross, or to establish any special
rates for the same. We're there a dozen
companies thus prosecuting deep workings
and practical deep Developments, there
would be competition in both mines and
stocks, and prices would luctuate accord
ingly, as in the glorious past; but o
everybody with either mines or stocks in
their speculative eyes eagerly watch Hale
and Norcross, which 10 the single standard
OF value by which the prices OF all other
mines are regulated and established. The
value OF anything, stocks or beans, is sim
ply regulated by popular estimation and
speculation, and judging present prospects
in the light OF past experience, Hale and
Norcross should be quoted at 500 per
share at least upon the excellent bonanza
prospects now in sight, to say nothing Of
the actual bullion yield. which has become
a tangible reality, and the still better pros
poets about to be established by deeper
sinking. The usual amount OF develop
ment work is going ahead all along the
Oomstock. with no new features to men
ton outside of Hale and Norcross."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-16
London,s Arlstocratic Iniquity.

Says the New York Sun: The publica-
ton of the disgusting details Of aristo-
cratic prohigacy which have been made
known by the Pail Mall Gazette in Lon.
don, was some time ago referred to in this
column as the forthcoming sensation. II
was then explained that the notorious
Ma'am Jefferies kept regular books in
which the names and addresses of her GUS
toners were duly recorded. There was no
doubt but that many well-known men
were implicated in her performances, but
this scarcely seems a reason why such
ledger accounts should be made public.
Every one acquainted with European
fashionable life knows all about these
things. Similar dens have existed in all
great cities from the times of ancient
Athens to the days of modern Gotham,
and no decent person can look with con-
tentment upon the publication of the
books of the sumptuous dens whose walls
could tell a queer story. This view has
undoubtedly been taken in England. as
there is some talk Of a public prosecution,
and as Mr.. Smith, the great news agent,
has forbidden the sale Of the paper OF his
stands. The newsboys selling the paper
have been arrested. and the public feeling
prevailing throughout England is sure to
bring the scandal to a speedy end.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-16
California Looking Hin

The reports concerning the business ont.
look of the Pacific Coast are encouraging.
The fruit shipments are larger than avor
before, and the people are not only bu WING
land. but, what is better, paying Tor n
The value of the exports from San Fran.
cisco by sea during the last half wear has
been something over three millions more
than during the corresponding season a
year ago..
We take a selfish interest In these facts.
Tor, extended as our country is, no part of
~ can begin to run without starting up
the whole. When a countryman was asked
why he whipped his horse only on one aide
his reply was that he couldn't see how one
side OF the horse could trot and the other
side stand still. We do not much care
where the tide Of renewed prosperity
strikes so it strikes somewhere, for il i
bound to flow at length all over the land,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-16
Origin of MOsq uitOes

The Indians have a very satisfactory
account of the origin of the Montezums
mosquitoes. The legend run thus: There
were in times of old, many moons ago,
two huge feathered monsters permitted
by Manitou to descend from the sky and
alight on the banks of the Senaca river.
Their form was that of the mosquito.
They were so large that they flew toward
the earth. Standing ON either bank they
guarded the river, and, stretching their
long necks into the canoes of the Indians
as they attempted to paddle along the
stream, gobbled them up as the stork king
in the fable gobbled up the frogs. The
destruction of life was 30 great that not an
Indian could pass without being devoured
in the attempt. 1t was long before the
monsters could be exterminated, and then
only by the combined efforts of all the
Cayaga and Onondaga nations. The bat
tie was terrible, but the warriors finally
triumphed, and the mammoth mosquitoes
were slain and left unburied. For this
neglect the Indians had to pay dearly.
The carcasses decomposed and the parti-
Giles, vivifed by the sun, flew off in clouds
of mosquitoes, which have filled the
country ever since.