davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28
Mr.. Bayard Corrected.

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. ,a". aa ,,,;nr .ooora;na 70 norn,at,oO
WE want rioht here IN d,sabnse tb.i,
minds of that mistaken idea. Here ia
the nroof :
+, 1880 psprvslvani, had a nonula.
tiop of 2s2 sol. The lower and popu.
lar branch OF the Legislature has 2ol
members. Divide the population by
the number of members and we have
q, 1907 as the ratio of population to each
member
Philadeiphia has population of 847,-
100 and she has 80 members of the
lower House. This makes the ratio 3D.
ratio. Now then let US go to Della ware
County. Here the population is 56 lOl
| and Delaware County has but two
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28
sIeveian a. Cabinet.

Though it has been very generally
understood from the time that Cleve-
lands election was announced that Mr..
Bayard was to be Secretary of State,
there have always arisen contingencies
upon which he might not accept the
appointment. It Ii now, however, we
suppose by official authority announced
by his organ in this city. that he will
send in his resignation to the Della ware
Legislature rs United States Senator
from this State on the fourth of March.
OF course 1t could not have been pus oil
any longer, and that it was put of 30
long indicates that Mr.. Bayard was not
the most certain of his appointment, and
that he acted upon the principle that
bird in the hand was worth two in
the bush"
Whatever else may be said to the de-
triment Of Cleveland, 1t must be admit
ted that he did the best he could do
without going outside the lines of his
party. Though Mr.. Bayard may not
have been MIR. Cleveland's first personal
choice, public sentiment so distinctly
designated him for the position that his
refusal to appoint him would have been
. defiant attitude to have assumed. Mr..
Bayard will in reality shape the course
OF the administration, anu in doing so
he will bring to the discharge OF his
duties both character aud exalted sbili-
ties. Mr.. Cleveland's public messages
to the people will be able aud practical
because Mr.. Bayard will be his pre-
mier, his superior In every respect ex-
cept accidental position and will formu-
late and write them.
IL Is to be regretted that Mr.. Bayard
will be hampercd by other men bers OF
the cabinet not in sympathy with him
self. Though Mr.. Bayard owes his adj
vancement in great measure to ma
chine politics he is not heartily in sym
pathy with that system and in this he
will differ with the next highest mem.
Der OF the cabiuet, Mr. Manning, who IL
the acknowledged leader Of The machine
rule IN New York. 1t was Manning
who organized the machinery in New
York that gave Cleveland the nomina-
ton ct Chicago, and waited HIM into
the Presidency.
1t is not strange that Cleveland
should feel desire to reward snch =
friend. Neither is 1t strange that he
should turn to NJ ssissippi TO select MIR.
Lamar as another of his cabinet. He
-nv doubt feels grateful to Missiseippi as
one Of the STA es that made the greatest
sacrifice Of honor to secure his election.
Without the methods heartily sanction.
ed by Mr.. Lamar, Mississippi would
have cast forty thousand majority
against him. Mr.. Cleveland, by his
selection of Mr.. Lamar, sanctions the
Mississippi methods CT holding elections
sanctions fraud, sanctions violence
and assassination. Not to sanction
them would be to doubt his own cleo.
ton. OF AL Mr.. Cleveland's selections
so far as announced, Mr.. Bayard seem.
to have been chosen in Difference t.
public sentiment, and with " real desir,
70 preserve an honorable administra
ton, and IL need not be surprising i
long before the expiration ofCieveiand'
term of office he will be entirely frozeI
out. Indeed, it looks now as if he wer
placed anon gst the political iceberg
in the cabinet for that parpose.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28
Northeast corner.

Virgoe, Middleton & Co.'S
linen-all throughout
lars and cuffs at the price OF
American cotton-stutfed, Is
and 40 cents. New Workers
pay 40 and even 50 cents for
these collars and sixty for
cuffs. Poor New Workers
haven't any Wanamaker
ano we haven't begun yet to
advertise over there.
New standing-collar shapes
with tabs and turnover
points;
| Weymouth
| Margafe
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28

MR. Cleveland knows by this time
tn vt the silver kings in Congress are
alb Dut as independent as he dare be, and
the vote in the House on Thursday on
tue proposition to stop the coinage OF
silver, which Mr.. Cleveland favored in
letter to some members OF Congress, is
an intimatiOn to MIN that he will have
enough to do to attend TO cabinet max
ing and to the writing Of his inaugural
Mr.. Lore joined with the MAORI y in re-
buking Mr. Cleveland's premature inter.
ference. The bill, 30 far from getting
the two-tbird vote necessary to get it
before the House, actually had a ma
jority Of thirty. one against it, which
pus an en1 to all hope of any interfer'
ence with silver coinage Nv the present
| Congress. Without discussing the
merits or demerits of the silver question
it is clearly evidenced that the Demo
! Gratis lacked confidencein the incoming
President, and voted TO keep the powe
out of his hands Of aus pending the coin
age of silver even for limited period
| The first attempt of the President cleo
- direct and control his party ha
! proved lamentable failure.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28

After next Wednesday Delaware will
want a United States Senator to take
Mr.. Bayard's place. The question with
the Democracy Is who shall it be ? In
res ponse to the inquiry comes a voice
fro m States Attorney General George
Gray, saying, here sm l, send me. You
KIN W my .apt.ties and character. /
nave pecn hefore you for many years
IN an Official character, and I will let
the people say whether have done my
duty. When wanted upon the stump
to advocate party claims, l have never
failed to respond.
will serve you, and besides you
know that it is the desire of Mr.. Bay
ard, wht has served you 80 long and
faithfully, that his Senatorial mantle
should fall on my shoulders.
Who next ? calls the State.
I, !, responds Hon. Charles b. Lore.
will serve you faithfully and well.
1 am just Fl sishipg my rrst term in
Congress, and will leave you to judge
whether have done my duy. To be
sure have failed to get an apsropria
tioD TO build new post-ltii % in Will
mingtnn but that was not my fault.
You mus blame tina on Sam. Randall
of Philade! phia, who suspect has a
little spite against me because ! did
not vote for him for Speaker. Besides,
you know that am in with the masses
and nave no sympathy with the almost
impenetrable dignity that is thrown
around that wing of the party that
supports MIR. Bayard. I am not free
trader, that is too harsh "A term but am
q revenue reformcr which ans ~ers the
same purpose and does not sound az
had as free trader. | will promise
you an able and honest service take
me.
Who next
i, /, answers a gruff, full, manly
voice from the banks of the Nanticok"
1 have served you four years in Con
gress and never faltered in doing my
whole duty to the Democratic part,
and to the State Sussex County ha
never had but two United States Sena
tors since Delaware became a State
She is entitled to one now. New Gas
ties integri y to the Democratic part,
is questionable, Sussex never falls.
If you want 20 know who am m,
name is Hon. f. L. Martin. Send me
Who next ?
Here / am, answers voice from tn
county town of Sussex. My name
Edward l.. Wootten. | am an a sst
ciate Justice of the Superior Court {
Delaware, bu5 have been so long i
that position that it has become me
nOtonous TO me. / an growing i
years, and ! would like 10 round u
my political life wi h tnru in tn
United States Senate. Yuu know m.
Ny Democracy cannot be questione
beyond a little kicking in the traces o.
cast 'rIallv, hat did no harm. SUSIE
has honored m and now ] would Tx
to honor Sussex with t',o best rem all
ing years Of my life Send nae.
Who next?
would like to, answers James
WolcOtt, Esq, OF Dover, but you see
have no chance now while Eli is the
from Kent. But / will be on ban
when his term expires, you bet
Are there any more %?
Yes responds the voice of Grapg
from N " Castle county. come
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28

WHILE Speaker C)mesys and a
nun Der of other mem bers of the Legis-
lature were away from their 30 ITS in
the House yesterday, looking after per-
s}nsl maeters,the constitutional amend
m mt, which they held above every
thing else in importance, came within
one vote of being consigned TO it's polti-
cal doom, from which there could be no
resurrection. As before, only the vote
OF Mr.. Hearn, who has become an IN
certain quantity, saved the pet scheme
from political death.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28

aISSOLUTION OF CD-PARTNER
~ ship.-The copsrtnership existing be
tween Z. iatnall Warner and Alfred H. War
DER, trading under the firm name # Charles
Warner n CO., is this day dissolved by inu.
tusi conselt
TIE Cherries Warner Company TO whom
we have sold the entire Real Estate, Steam.
ers, ,! u,gs and Vessels. and transferred the
business ana good Will of the late firm, will
pay upon presentation all just claims ara ust
Charles Warner * Co., and are authorized to
collect all iohts due 10 them
We neg TO thank our patrons for the liberal
paoronage extended to ps, and solicit a con
unuance of he same for our au cessors.
f. fATHALL WARNER
ALE RED y. WARNER
Wilmington. Delaware. Jan. 81, 1886.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28
Weymouth
Margate
Folkestone
Scarborough

and a dozen already APP
proved ten shapes of cuffs
Linen.all-t he-way-through
come smooth from the laun-
dry, when cotton-insides are
wrinkled and blistered.
West of Arcade, first counter 1917
Chestnut
We make to mes sure as
good a shoe as the man who
sits on a bench and bends
his back from Monday morn
ing to Saturday night over
two or three pairs a week. A
thousand men are on the
shoemaker's bench for US.
The thousand men are ma
king a living, working to bet
ter advantage than singly
and you have the benefit.
The best shoe to be gor
costs-how much do yor
think ? The man who sit.
alone on the bench would
rather we wouldn't tell.
Market-street front, west of the middl
door.
| Dolmans of winter clotl
and heavily trimmed witt
fur at half-value, $I2 to SIS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28

'Bv a thorough ny tiaals,ISbs
avs which govern ~ a. idi ,s9Of
I'D nutrition, aud ~ vel -.I,eisu ~
he fine propert,ee % o.. ~ me- ls,slisS
Ftps has provided q '..y.gs. "9MsH
us many heavy d2ctvtir KIN
fiiciOus use Of sucn a,,tta pvs
siitutiop may be ssaSlsf y ny
;irons eno,,g ,,6na TO s', q o, ,I's.,es
NC isss.I q; ~. Srs y s$' ', IN "a:
ram srnIae pa'r rcisii seryiee ' ii1. s.,sSr
Made Simply nitn, pornd -"
grocer. lapeliss tnn 90. h9l1Wg
UnEM y5Ts, LoFD
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28
A PUZZLE
To some is how we can afford
to sell children's shoes

at the prices advertised. There In no
mystery about IL: the shoes were bought
and paid for CASH. DOWN, conse
quentiy were bought low, and we have
given our customers the benefit of GU r
BARGAIN PURCHASES that's all,
and we will continue the sale at the
same pr ices until they are gone. We
sold of children's shoes last week twice
~ many AZ we ever sold in one week.
We have made additions 10 our stock
this week, 81 that there are bargains
yet for those who come early.
Cant say how many will be left by
next week.
We have said 80 much about Chill
REN'S SHOES, you may think We
have DO bargains except for the little
ones. You will be surprised 10 zee how
far little money will go for footwear
for the whole family.
Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, everything for
man, woman or child, to keep the feet
warm and dry.
Your moneys worth every time.
.,WM. H. BABC0CK,
NO. 2O8 MARKET sTREET.
10 WILMINGTON. DEL, Bun
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28

We have JUS, filled
stock in every depart
with the latest patte'a,
goods, cut ana made
most approved styles
bought for &c sh. whic,h7
time means lower prlcs
the earlier purchases
mean to dispose o.
goods for cash, and ~
give you more gO0e
your money than YOU
possibly get else "a here err.
member we havl THIS
las OUR STORE IN TH'
HAS BEEN NOTED FoR.I
lGREAIESI. VARE1
select from. You kn'
goods have never
equalled for the money L1s
trimmings always inc }
and you will find inc -
make OF goods on ou VI
tiers to-day. Make y1
lection tor your Do's u
1--we have SO many W"
TO choose from. |
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28
WANAM AKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA. FebruaryI28. 1888.

- A~>s - cDA e>~Ns @ON-~~'
Gentlemen's hats for
Spring are ready.
The fashion tor Spring is
a very small bell, Light curve,
with a middling roll Of the
brim to a hard cord edge on
the side. 1t is not an en-
phatic fashion and yet the
departure from recent ten
denotes is quite enough to
mark the season.
We have taken a trifling
liberty with the style adop-
ted by the Hat-makers' AS
soc'ation, enough to add a
spirit to the style, not enough
to change its character. The
(" Broadway" hat that is
the official name OF the style
is a pleasant hat appro-
pirate for Spring, when cloth
ing ought to take a lighter
turn but it is a trlhe want
ing in ease the curve in he
bell is SO slight as to give the
hat a feeling Of stiffness the
brim is too wide Tor the
crown. We clip the faults
OF the style, but Loyalty bend
to the style itself; that is, we
make the fashionable hat a
little more graceful, as grace
full as fashion permits, more
graceful than fashion re
quires.
We speak Of this tritline
charge with a certain modes-
ty, because of the custom
among stuck-up matters of
tinkerlng styles for the sake
OF tinkering. The less OF
the halter there is in a hat
the better.
We need to say of the
qualities of hats what we
cant take time for today.
Four, FIVE, six, or seven dol
lars, whichever you please
for silk hats. The 81 hal
saves money in quality OF
plush and trimmings, The
S. hat is the one for nine out
of ten. Tie s. hat is the
finest. The 81 hat is the So
hat put twice through the
process of finishing.
| Derby hats also. A little
taller, middling roll OF the
brim, and narrower curl
j only black as yet. So ane
$3.50.
SLOUGH Derby hats OF clotl
to match your coat, if yo1
like-we charge for maxim,
50; the hats ready.made
$3.50 and S2.5o-a fashion
: not to be commended.
= Northeast corner.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28

Salvation Oil delights everybody. 1t
can be had OF all druggists and dealers
in med ic'nes. 1t eradicates pain by
quickly removing the cause. 1t is spe
citic for neuralgia, rheumatism. and
rain in the eide, back and limbs. Price
% cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28
LAWMAKERS.
unimpeachable garments.

unimpeachable garments.
1901 Chestnut.
Girls winter wraps OF a
hundred sorts at half and
more and less perhaps.
Girls lawn dresses for hall
their ancient value, as good
as ever may be gingham for
half; and so on.
1905 and Z Chestnut.
South kensington Art
Squares, such is the ambi-
tious name, at four htths:
2hx3 yards IS
3 x3 yards IS
3 x315ysrds 81
3 x4 yards IS
They more than take the
place OF druggets on carpets
and mattings. They are car
pets themselves; simply in
grain whole carpets Of sizes
above. Other sizes at tull
prices.
Carpets in general about
three quartz rs. Mattings we
scarcely know what fraction
to say; two-,hirds of last
years values; new mattings.
Hassocks, so cents several
sorts of carpet.
North front, second floor. Take car.
Scissors, shears and peck.
et-kniVeS, undressing topics
unless you want them. You
can see under glass about
two-hundred different pocket
knives, IS cents to So; scis-
sors, too many to tell Of, 20
cents to 81; and shears, 40
cents to SI2. A few OF them
are mere extravaganza.
basement ; II 10.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market
streets, and City-hall square.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-11
NEWS OLE TIE INCOMING.


IN New York Saturday Government bonds
we're Quoted at 122 for Is of 1907; 11254 for As;
sserling. 81 S7a4 50; 1921 for IS; silver bars,
1855
silver in London, sod consols, 9S 13-16d; 5
per cent. United States bonds, extended, 105; 4s
12434; AS, 1875.
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted
at s4GSi24 cents
In the san Francisco mining share market
Saturday morning most ofthe Comstocks opened
with sharp little advance over Fridays
prices, and business was quite active along the
line. The market closed with a stronger feel
ing.
The Metropolitan FIGURING Mill at New York
will soon shut down.
Five hundred Scandinavians from Dakota and
Minnesota sailed Saturday from New York by
the steamship Hecla for Denmark or Sweden.
The General Conference Of Secretaries of the
Young Mems Christian Association of the United
States and Canada convened at Chattanooga,
Tenn, Saturday.
Two vessels are en- route TO Victoria, b, G.,
from Hongkong, with over 100 Chinese ON
board.
A true bill for murder has been found at
Walla Walla. W. T, in the case of Grimes, who
killed Irwin week ago.
There are two dozen vessels overdue at Que
bee, being delayed by ice in the Gulf.
Washington has been selected as the site Of
the new Catholic University.
In Oswego, y. Y. two men cut off young
girls hair in order to be revenged on her fa-
Their
In a shooting ai1lay on Keany street. san
Francisco, yesterday woman was killed and
man wounded twice.
The troops and rebels had e battle Saturday
in Manitoba. which lasted all day, resulting in
Il draw.
\ six-day roller-skating contest is now in
progress at New York.
i negro assaulted the daughter of a farmer
near Tuscumbia, Ala. and mob lynched him.
The pestience at Plymouth, Pa, is attributed
to he filthy condition OF the town and the hab-
its of the people
IN making his appointments, Mayor Grace, of
New York, totally ignored Tanlmany.
An unsatisfactory condition of the public rev
enues is reported from Washington.
Minister Lowell viii not leave London until
the end of July.
The middle harbor OF Cronstadt, Russia, has
been reopened TO shipping.
In an unsuccessful attempt to rob stage near
Cloverdale. sonoma county, the express messen-
ger was wounded by The highwaymen.
The closing exercises OF the State Normal
School win take place in san Jose on the 28th
instant
The dispute between England and Russia is
not settled. and the indications are that it viii
Vet resnt seriously
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-11
THIRD DAY-FRIDAY, MAY Goth.
No. 6. PACING-2:35 class; Patti and Nevada
barred purse 500.
No. :. TROTTING-2:27 class: purse $500.
CONDITIONS.

Antrotting and pacing purses are best three
in FIVE, five to enter and three to start. But the
Club reserves the right TO hold less number.
Entrance fee, 10 per cent. to all purses to accom-
pany nomination. Purses divided at the rate of
CO. 80 and 10 per cent, to first, second and third
National Association Rules 10 govern all trot-
ting and pacing, but Club reserves the right to
rot heats OF any two classes alternately, or Il
special race between heats. In all races entries
not declared oct by p. NJ, of the day preceding
"a e shall be required to start Noadded money
for walk-oyer. State Agricultural Rules TO gov
ern running stakes. Entries to all the above
close with the Secretary or Killip & Co, Mon
day, May 18th. By order Of
wv. WILSON, President
c. H. TopD. Secretary.
p. O. Box No 422 Sacramento, Cal.
IB C.l m1I-itMWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-11
UTAH.
Convicted Polygamists Sentenced - The
Cannon that Was Not Discharged.

Cannon that Was Not Discharged.
SALT LAKE, May 10th-When Angus
Cannon, President of this Stake, was called
up for sentence yesterday, he said he was
conscious of having violated no law. His
conscience was serene. He said he had
obeyed the Edmunds law a, he understood
it-that is, while living in the same house
with his wives, he had really lived with but
one. He loved his children, and was graft
fled to hear the Court say the law had made
all his children equal heirs. He inferred
from this that in case he died intestate, his
children would be his equal heirs before
the law, and he thought, in view of this
fact, it was unjust to hold man a criminal
for eating with them and their mothers at
the table. His record was before the coun-
try, and his heart and conscience were visi-
bic to the God who created him. The
record of his life in contact with this peo-
pie here he turned and waved his hand
to the crowd bore him up to receive such
a sentence as the Court should impose. He
felt pleased, also, that the Court had stated
that his conduct towards his respective
wives since the passage of the Edmunds bill
should be taken into consideration when
sentence was being passed. | now submit
and bow to the decree of this Court, trust
ing to be able to bear up under any sem
'
will give evidence to my children that
have not lost my manhood. [Great ap-
plause, which the Marshal had to check !
The Court again asked Cannon if he de-
clined to make any promise in regard to
the future. He replied, L have never
been in the habit of making children prom
ises, lest | should fail" The Court then
sentenced the prisoner to a fine of $500 and
SIX months imprisonment
A. Milton Musser, being asked what he
had to say, called on his attorney, Arthur
Stayner, TO read his statement in writing.
In this statement Musser claimed that the
evidence was insufficient to convict. but
did not deny the fact of living with his
wives-as Cannon had. He only claimed
that it had not been proved. The Court
gave him the extent of the law
James C. Watson, being called, said he
had nothing to say, and on being asked his
future intentions, with view to mitigat-
ing his sentence, declined TO promise any
thing. He was then given the extent of
the law.
A great throng was in attendance and
the proceedings were viewed and discussed
with lively interest by all.
On reaching the street to start for the
penitentiary, Cannon stood up in his buggy
and harangued the Saints briefly, and
prayed God to bless all pure in heart.