davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-07-23

The double dealing and duplicity of
the white men as usual are at the bot
tom Of the present Indian troub bles. RI
they would deal honestly by the In
dians there would be no trouble what
sver. This much has been found out
by the recent interview between Gene
raj Sheridan and the Chiefs Of the
Cheyenne Indians. The cause for the
present trouble lies in the government
agents leasing to cattle traders, ranches
and pasture trails through the Indian
reservations with or without the con.
Sent OF the Indians themselves. In all
these transactions the poor Indian gets
.he worst of the bargain. When they
come to seek redress for the bad bar
gains thrust upon them, they only be
come more irritated when they find the
more cunning white man insists up
on a strict compliance with the contract
Indians as general rule do not under
stand the art of trade and diplomacy
and failing to obtain redress they resor
to something they are more familia
with. They seizs their trusty rifle an,
tomahawk aud go upon the war-path
There is something radical still needle
in our treatment of the Indian. Bein
the wards Of tho nation they should b
treated as such aud not be left to thei
own resources, and il the governmer
would turn Its guns upon the rcgues wi
make habit of cheating the poor II
dian, a more lasting peace would /
the result.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-23

GENERAL GRANT at last reports was
struggling with the great monster
which spares none, and before this issue
of the REPUBLICAN reaches its readers
he may have passed away. We can
bear to hear of thousands of other cases
OF suffering and death unmoved. but
| somehow there seems to be extra feel
ing Of tenderness and sympathy awak-
| ened as we read of the heroic fortitude
| aud patience with which General
Grant bears his sifiictions. hut he will
not have to bear them much longer, IL
he has no. already passed beyond the
bourne from which no traveller returns.
The time for diagnosing his disease is
past. 1t is useless now to think Of this
or that method OF treatment as being
superior to another, the time for all
these are over, and great nation bs'
but to await in sorrow aud sadness tn,
telegram that announces his death. L
Is sad to thus think Of one that ha
been drawn 30 close and tenderly to tn,
nations heart by every tie of sympath.
and love. But his work Is complete
and what work 1t has been A unite,
and prosperous nation lays it's homag
at his feet, and in his death genews 1t
devotion to liberty.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-23
our Dead Ex-Presiseus.

ATS o'clock this morning General
Grant breathed his last, and q nation
is once more plunged into mourning.
General Grant lived to see the day
when he had no enemies, and when
those who had been his enemies had
become his warmest friends. His career
is wonderful one. He seems to have
been designed by Providence to All 8
certain sphere in the history of this
nation, and he has filled his stations
we'll. General Grant has proved him
self true type OF the American citizen,
whether as the poor boy that carted
wood to the Chicago m arket tho West
P,int Cadet; the humble tanner OF
Galena the commander of his regi.
ment at the commencement Of the war;
then as sue cessful. General that defeat
ed the rebel army at Shiloh then as a
conqueror of Donaldson and Nicks-
burg ; then a. com mander OF the army
of Virginia and of the armies of the
United States then again az conc nercr
at Appamattox then as President OF
the United States for eight years tken
as distinguished civilian who travel.
ed nearly all over the civilized world
then as private citizen, too trustful
and unsuspecting to be successful In
Wall street pur suits, and in no position
in life did he more fully show the
patient, suffering christian man thai
he was than during the last few month,
OF his severe illness,
Though we have been looking fol
months for him to die, yet we hesitate
as We write, she is dead" and ask our
selves is he dead -? But fearful ma
tion must this time accept the truth OF
the telegram, that he is no more. The
hero OF hundred battles is gone. The
illustrious ex- President OF the e-grandest
Republic on the face of the earth is &c
more. Though they cannot call him
back to life, the tears that fall from the
eyes of a nation Of mourners are credit
to the American heart. A nation fes-
tooned in mourning to-day attests its
loving remem brance OF the hero, the
ruler and the christian citizen. Tie
heart OF the nation to-day turns 10 Mt.
McGregor, where lies in death one of its
brightest je xels, but amidst the mourn
ing and the tears 10 one voice alone
heard by the freed spirit Of our beloved
ex-president, and that voice says
Well done, good and faithful servant
thou hast been faithful over a few
things, l will make thee ruler ovel
many things"
Daily Republican., 1885-07-23

THE question is, how Otter hare the
gambling saloons of Chicago to be
closed, is it once week or once fort
night? On the 10th of June the i'm
portant news was flashed over tho wires
that the gambling.saloons were closed
tonight by the police. July lst the
following important telegram was sent
out from Chicago by tele-
graph All the gambling houses in
the city were clossd tonight by order
of the Mayor and then again yester-
day, the 22d, the following was sent
g The Chiet of Police last night issued
an order closing the gambling dens. "
We do not know upon what system
gam bling is carried on in Chicago, bur
it must strike the ordinary mind tha
the gambling saloons require grea
deal OF closing.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-23

TIE new Marshal of tue District OF
Delaware comes into Office with the
general approval 0! the people as a man
who will attend to the business Of the
office In business like manner, and to
the best interests of the cause of justice,
law and order. We know Of none who
object to his appointment, none who
would lay anything in the way Of the
performance of his duties. Mr.. Newlir
will still more deserve the high esti
nation in which he is held by tie ap
pointment of gentlemanly deputies il
! whom the people have entire cou6
dence. We hope ne will make no mig
take here.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-23

THE MoRMoNs of Utah have threat
ened to make trouble for the Gentiles
amongst them tomorrow, the twenty
fourth anniversary OF their settlement,
which they intend to celebrate with
considerable pomp and ceremony. In
view of this fact, the Government has
sent a regiment Of soldiers to tie
Mormon city to be ready for immt diate
service in case Of emergency. The Nor.
mons are very much exasperated a,
this movement, and tried to find ou'
where it originated, and they found
that the order emanated from Presiden,
Cleveland himself, and with con
siderable degree of old time Jackson
Democracy, he says he Intends TO ha7,
troops present up)u all occasions, whel
and where trouble Is icipated.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-23
Sympathy for John Roach.

A number of citizeLs of Chester art
discussing the propriety of calling apub
lie meeting for the purpose Of discuss
ing the causes which led to the failur,
of John Roach, and the closing of hi,
shipyaEd. The people OF Chester hav,
the greatest confidence in Mr.. Roach's
integrity, and 81 mpathize w ith him il
his present trouble. The closing o thu
yards and the discharge of such large
number OF men, many Of whom hav,
families depending ON them has causet
the greatest gloom il that city, an,
given O blow 10 aii business ,from whici
II will not soon recover.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-23

MAYOR Rhcads, with thoughtful
commendation advises the City CouE-
ell to erect a place upon the Brandy
wine where boys and young men car
disrobe and robe thems selves before and
after taking bath. lie was once a
boy himself and he knows what boy,
need. We hope the City Council viii
respect and coupiy with this reason
able request of the Mayor, that tn,
boys may have chance not only Il
bathe but to learn TO swim, an art tina
both boys and girls should be taught
| possible.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-23
NorIUE-unDEk AND PURSUANT

NUfIOE-uNDEk AND PURSUANT
~ TO the Act Il the General Assembly OF
tue state D.: delaware. entitied An Act
a. Bower, March ia, i,s3, n toe is hereby
gwen that n snpllcation will be made to
re Honorable William q. " hiteley, hsso-
ciate Judge OF tho Superior Court OF the
tate CT Delaware, residing n Rev Castle
gus 1855, at ten o'clock in the morning, a;
Chambers, In the City OF Wilmins ton, for
the Incorporation OF a Company 10 te called
"Ihe Hartmann and ebIe nbach Brewing
COMPANY" II g object of which Is TO carry on
the Brewing bussiness IN all of / seyeral
branches. 10 brew and maze lag az beer and
Other malt liquors., and 10 gse. sell or other
wise dispose OF he same ad generally 10 do
all ;hings necessary or proper for the carry
.ng n Of 3l.t 5C,iGess.
j.. sSlMAIS
Attorney for proposed ,uc srrora,ors.
ly!l-i.;
Daily Republican., 1885-07-23
uOrTC01.

DR0POSALS FOE SUPPLIES - IN
IL compliance VIII q resolution OF the
Board OF trustees ci the Poor. pa scd Juae
oath, 1855, Proposals for supplying the
Aimshouse and the Diamond state lnfsne
Asylum with coal to be delivered on the
side track ut AImshouse, from August LIST
next to the ensuing LIST day Of March, In
such ushtities.as may be r. qulred. bid
ders snail bid fol Leo egg coai, large size,
and broken Turkey Kun coal Coal must
be clean and free from slate and dust. The
proposals shall be opened and the Gwa'ds
made by the Board alta meeting on July
9th, up to which time the proposals shall
be received. Also proI osals Tor furnishing
supplies OF provisions, drugs. clothing. dry
goods, shots, tobacco, liquors and groceries.
from July soth to October 2sth inclusive,
Supplies OF bread, groceries. liquors, dry
goods, clothing and shoes to be according to
samples furnished By the Superintendent
who will also furnish bidders with an Rp-
proximate estimate of the quantities requir'
cd of the various articles named. Thelrn
tees re serve the right to reject 1ny or all
bids. JOHN GUTHRIE,
iyl3-ut Superintendent.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-23
TO GROCERS,

We have bought a large
stock of paper bags suitable
tor the grocery and huckster
business, which will be sold
at bottom prices. We are
also dealers in straw and ma.
Mia wrapping papers. We
solicit a share OF the public
patronage, at the REPUBLICAN
Office. jeI5-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-07-23
Reing Torn Down.

The old almshouse buildings are
being torn down and soon will be q
thing of tho past. The parties who
bought the buildings and wall will have
them removed before the expiration of
the prescribed time, and ore lops the
ground will ba covered with handsome
dwellings, and pointed out as tho place
where tho Old aimshouse once stood.
Although real estate is u0% selliug al
low fsnres it is probahla the iots viii
tring good prices AZ they are desirabls
situated on high ground, overlooking
the city, and the site is one of til,
healthiest in the county.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-23

If it's too hot to make them
up they'll keep they're in
boxes, each in its own box so
it can't become unused.
Southwest from center.
Sham pillows tor dressing
the bed perfectly when you
want it to look its best-a
folding wire frame covered
with ticking I; looks like a
usable pillow the pillow
sham can be put over it as
over a real pillsw weighs
but two lbs, only a third as
heavy as the ordinary sham
pillow made of husks etc.
when not in use can be fold
ed into about one-twentieth
lot its size when open, s. a
pair.
Second floor, Juniper street en. rance.
Slender-toot shoes at a bar
gain ; low shoes and high
Itwenty-six sorts; seve a-hun-
|dred. and-forty-tour pairs in
lall-men's shoes a few
iboys'.
Three Of the sort are to &c
for less than half-value bu,
most of them bring three
Quarters.
By the middle Market street door.
Did you know that the
scientists say the temperature
e lot the head varies from ter
Ito twenty degrees accordin,
# to the kind OF the hat worn
We've got the low tempera
lture hats:
FL Cantons, soc; b tier one:
-I75c.
ii Light weight, light colore'
81 Derbys
n reduced from $2.5o to $40
es reduced from $500 to $2.5
e reduced from $500 to $50
ID Corner Market and Thirteenth street
IA JOHN WANAMAKER.
Ohestnut, Thirteenth and Mark
streets, ard City-hRll square.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-23
100000 BAG

We have just red
over four hundred thot
bags, which we will \
the trade at Philadd
prices. Don tpurcha'd
runners before getting
prices at the REPsS|
office. We bought 4
gentleman who has bed
gagged in selling Oag'1
city, on Tuesday, an9
bags are not old st''1
purchased by hin
Spring. -
Daily Republican., 1885-07-23

Now is the time wien old veteran
soldiers will meet around their camp
fires and talk of the times when Gen.
Grant led item to battle.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-23

NC1IOE- TIE SEIEnTEENrH AN
n 1usl meeting Of tha FrInkhn Loan
Association will be held ~ Moadsy evt n
-l2. iuly 2,lh, 1855. at 80 o'clock at the
9th &c Of he secretary, NO. liz Maikst sire. t
Tho annual report will be pres sented an an
ele ction of otticezs and directors will be he ID
Attest WSl. L. hAE XiNS,
'ye2-5t Secretary
Daily Republican., 1885-07-23

kSSOH SsLE All A RGAJN-LOT OF
- lOOxllO feet. n W. corner Fifth and
franklin stree 3. This lot contains n valuable
dPring making 1t valuable Tor manufacturing
purposes. pTly to PElHUE6s b LDBDELL
o ". Ssvonth streot, city itlb lmn tn thu.s I
Daily Republican., 1885-07-23

A TTENTION ALL PERSONS ID
IA string pure drugs and chomicals, o
Wishing their prescriptions or privats receipts
carefully compounded with pure material
should so TO the drug store Of II. Il. BRlN0
HURST, No. 31T Market street, NN., Del
Daily Republican., 1885-07-23

ONLY two ex-Prssidents yet remain
and Arthur,
Daily Republican., 1885-07-23

~ HONEYIOLOAN MORTGAGE,
NA I'm sums OF 500 TO $4,000 90
suit customers. PIERCE 4 LOB.
DELL, No 8 West seventh street
ml3.th-th- -sa TT
Daily Republican., 1885-07-23

FEIO PARENTS AND OTHERS. &gZQrs.
Il Preserve the natural teeth Gas.c,4 - Z
10 not let the children lose theseSUl1fE'
useful as we'll as ornamental organs. Teetl
hevo much to do with the health. Filling
from 60 cents upwards. rs cents for OK
tracing Respectfully, DIX. JAMES II
S4ifi'f. 4Oi W Sixth sEreat-
Daily Republican., 1885-07-23

w. j r. iItlFFlTHS, HAVIrG Rk
~ turled sno resumed pYact,ce. win b,
quad .t 10. els Madison street. sSnec!altss
2rccoinIy .nd al. Diseases pscuisr to wo
2tf- Also ali dtsesses Of the ktaEsye Sh.
rf''GeSh u.i ~
Daily Republican., 1885-07-23

ATOTiDE-ALL PENSIONS ARE rUH
~ b!ddea 70 t-1ist AM oneon ny scs.,unt
~i.Aoa. written order.
GEp.uE ". YEKKON.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-23
WANAMAKER's.
Thursday, July 2s. 1856.

Thursday, July rs, 1885.
Two hundred and thirty
nine dressing sacques down
twenty per cent.
Superior garments beauti-
fully made of muslin d'Inde,
trimmed with Hamburg edg-
ing and insertion, Swiss edg-
ing and insertion, Torchon
lace and insertion, Medici
lace and insertion shaped
to the figure like the basque
ola dress-glorious garments
for these days of discomfort.
81 sacaues, sizes "a to 40. trim m ed
with Hamburg edging, down from
IS 40 to3.
IL sacques, sizes Al and Sc, trim med
with Hamburg edging, down from
s. 90 TO 50 20.
81 sacques, sizes 81 TO AZ, trimmed
with Hamburg edeipg and inser.
tion, down from "a to 50 20
Zs sacques, sizes Al to AZ, trimmed
with Hamburg edging and inser.
ton, down from 81 % to s. 30.
~ sacques, sizes 81 to. 46, trimmed
with Swiss embroidery aud inser.
tion on the front aud back, around
the bottom and tops Of sleeves,
down fiom 81 90 and 81 IS to S. 20
ii sacques. s'zss 81 10 AZ, trimmed
with Swiss em broidery AMI insertion
on front, around bottom and collar
and cuffs, down from S5 to 81.
81 sacques, sizes So to AZ, trimmed
with Valenciennes lace and inser
ton and embroidery, down from 80
toS 81.
% sacques, sizes 26 to 46, trimm cd
with Torchon insertion, edging and
tucks, down from IS 80 10 s..
10 sacdues, sizes 81 to Al, trim.
med with Medici insertion,
edging and tucks, down from $3.50
to5.
II sacQues, s'zes 36 60 - of solid
embroidery, down from sl0 10 S..
IL Mother Hubbard sacques of lawn,
with yokes of solid embroidery,
size SO to A, down from 81 to s..
Daily Republican., 1885-07-23
ThE STEAMER
Mary Morgan

ep en- and after MY l3.
1855. in order ID add
H N&E&! TO the com forts Of her
<sSz5sMxszSs$Ex patrons. will discon.
Gz&4x&8&2&fE&ns .inue her middle trip,
leaving Shipley street
wharf o. go 4 n., stopping =; Marcus
Hot 4, SGuth Chester, Cht ster and Billings.
Iort, arriving ar Arch street wharf. Phila
1elph!a at 10 Q. IN. RoturLing ieave Arch
street Vharf at 3. 80 D, n. SUNDAY. leave
~hipiey street wharf at 100 0. II. and J. %
p. m Return ng, lesye Arch street wharf at
ID 80 =. N. auc 80 =. N. ia.e, Ches
:er 10 cts. excursion Is; fhilr le.phi Is cts;
excursion ~ ieSo.tf
Daily Republican., 1885-07-23

Smoke the Bumble Bee j.. cent cigars
at McCalls, Fifth and Shipley.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-23

| Er3w |
ktd, vsrI
q !e.c3no'
J city. )
Test ElRh
Daily Republican., 1885-07-23

fom an Q
!. ..Cox'st|
|em mysi
|hd 1t 0 i
IDEALS W
al
! 1t see|
q AI.-
|hauon.
|teSraI|
Daily Republican., 1885-07-23

|sBEN,ii| y
ID ln,!e,ea| the ea |
||conditlNo,1'| N,'|
|Ivner WI.
4 10; alIt,o1 !,
9 L, o.1
|6gRtN,ll Y
4 ipg al "
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,r,l.gis,
|Gl,MAS|
X Rt.N
Itvslliag|
!, ts.h'
IMisbee
kte.a!e'|
n EetN
with :fe|
heel. vi
|ItsP,f H'| |
n HEN |
house VII |
||enlytl,.,| i
| VILE
||RIENl'
IlOc,iel Il
/ Apply :
lreet.
N khl'
Iipg, No
| depot i
||h,Eenc!
|IRREfI,|
Irrss. bol|
horsos o. |
Shce.
DR REr
|rN.n. Al
ErsnEiin
n Rta
hog5ss o'|
s!'e| |
)hesp.
n HLNI,|
IN0. % W
i q! KIN
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street, vi
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ttn, al % |
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k,d, yarI|
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CITY, ) |
fe.t Elgh|
eRANDl |
set stret
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% Of apy|
fHiPPEl
use cAI| |
q and \
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girl I
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ITANiE|
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MARKET
|tograp|
la
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em mys|
ID 1t 0 |
deals W |
ansion a |
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papleas
ha,ion.
||teSraI|
lRAp|
|lp.et Of \
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ellls ofu
tdsn,s al
Pgrsve
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wish, al
ldict, a d
tfa.ry lat |
ind,
Daily Republican., 1885-07-23

R.erOtl !
e.,area q
l.ittnm,
Ile, and
ells Oft
a
Q
wish, .
tdict, al
Pfa.ry lat
|R0S,S
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12
Mysterious Stabbing ut weatherford.

= WEATHERFoRp, Feb. 7.-[Special.l-
Frank Freze, clerk about 20 years
old, and Franz Dorsey, express messen-
ger, about % years old, came running
into the barber shop adjoining the City
restaurant at Ii AS, saying they had been
stabbed by some unknown party. On
examination it was found that Frieze,
who had been taken up into the City
hotel, was deeply stabbed in the stom-
ach. Frank Dorsey, who went to the
Carson IL Lewis house, was cut in the
back below tho shoulder. The doctors
are doing their best to stop the hemor-
rhage. From crcumstantial evidence
the party who did tho bloody
deed is supposed to be McMsrtin, from
Newton county, Mississippi, about 30
years of age, medium size, accom-
panied by another man. The two have
wives and children. They wore, all
drunk at the time, having arrived on
the the west bound train tonight
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12
A Religious Fanatics Crime.

ST. Louis, Feb. "a dispatch from
Vincennes, Indiana, reports a double
tragedy last evening. Henry Street
man. who has four children sick with
typhoid 10, or, has been very raliglously
Inclined. Lust evening he was praying
Over hls sick children when his VITO
told him il no would build q fire he
would do them more real service.
This enraged Streetnan and SELLING a
heavy spade handle no brutally beat
his wife over tho head and body and
dubbed his fathor-in.law, 63 years old,
till he killed him. Streetman was
finally overpowered by the police, hut
not until City Marshal Ramer was bad
iy beaten. Mrs, Streetman was fatally
injured. The murderer was jailed and
IL thought To be- insane.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12
NINETEENTH LEGISLATURE
ptnslon LAW REPEAL FAVORED.
a. As,i-Dynsmiie La~ Recommended
The Court af Appeals mn fa-se.
the senate Important Land
Hoard Aotisn-Notos,



AUSTIN, Feb. Especial. The spo
oial committed, 10 whom was referred
tho bill TO repeal the pension law, re-
ported il back, with tho recommends
ton that IL pass.
Fayorably; To prohibit the sale of
dynamite In Texas.
BILL, INTRODUCED,
To donate all the public domain to tho
free schools
10 validate patents ISSUED ON military
county warrants, Issued uut"r the spec
cial lave enacted between 1870 aud 1876.
To tax telephone companies,
Changing toe time Tor holding courts
In the thirteenth district
Tho bin making II felony a. inluro
or destroy telephone on telegraph lines
passed.
The bill % provide for registration
writs OF attachment was ongrossed,
The bill relating Ia reNorshlS oI Judg-
mvut ana eulargipg ho discretion OF the
court of appeals was taken nv. A long
debate followed, Able arguments were
made against the passage OF the bill as
dangerous innovation upon the laws.
The bill WAS passed-y cas-, II; nays, IL.
HOUSE.
Among tho bills introduced wero the
following:
Nv Mr.. MeTriwother: Making all COM
paIiCs under the assessment plan, eN-
cent Knights o. Honor, Ancient United
Wurkmon, odd Fellows and Masons, In
surance companies.
By. MIR. Clanahan; Making IL "A felony,
punishable by confinement from two 10
live years In the ponitentiary, Tor illegal
voting.
BY Mr. Bailey: To give the town of
Ysleta, In III Paso county, cont OF the
irrigaDng bitches In the corporate
limits.
by Mr.. Robinson, (of BaPtrop): Max
ing THEFT of a hog or sheep Of the value
OF not less than 50 imprisonment i'll the
a fine oil not more then 500, or impris-
onment without the fino.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

fttfg fr WUn ifnnUtis frmt
hn We nlottul with l0ng continued
cheefa. lie returned ihanks Tor tho
honor o. he reception,
uro n gave him a. have an
opportunity IN se0 town 80 much
talked about over the country. lie spOk .
nearly m hour, reviewing the incidents
OF the campaign and referring
10 tho platform uf tho Democratic party
as indicating the policy Of the CON.
ing administration. He spoke of
his visit to MIR. Cleveland, and
said tho president elect impressed
him as an earnest, sagaclous and honest
man, who would act fairly and honestly
toward all the people.