davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-30

PALERxo. Sept. 2,.--Thero were i5o
now cssos OF cholera aud 50 dosths
from the diaeaso reported hero yes
to-day. 71' 80.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-30

A LARon LOAN.

MADRID, Sept. 2o.--rho government
will contract = loan OF go, 100000 for
debt. 777-'-'i
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-30

HAVANA, Sept. @.--Tho tobAcoo
crop will be not onlv larger than for
many former years, but OF fer hettsr
quality. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-30

ur.vrryn f.nVn Mn

HLEcrsp lord Mlfon,
LONDON. Sept. 2o.-A,derman John
staples, Il. y. A., was to-day elecfS6
lord mayor OF London.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-30
GOLDSMlT BROS,
THE BARGAIN HOUSE OF DALLAS
Novelties For Fall
II ALL DEPARTMENTS N OUR STORE,

You will find all goods marked In plain agurs FAs o,ss At
popur Prices We are believers 1avsgaut profits Wsbuy at
ne lowest prices that cash purchase and sell at the LOWEST
PROFIT that any can afford
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-30
y GO T. S C, = $

All-Wool Plain Jerseys,
ALI w ool Nicely Braided Jerseys, at $l40
ALL Nicely Braided Scooped Jerseys quality SAYS
SATINS- All Colors 75o: Satin at only 45c.
CASHMERE-An Colors, 75c; Cashmere at oLly 45c.
All goods marked IN Plain Figures as advertised
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-20

JUSTICE has triumphed in Virginia
in the conviction of Thomas j. Gu
verius for the murder of Miss Fannie
Lillian M adison, granddaughter of Pre-
s,dentMadison, whomCluverius ssduce
before he murdered her. Both parties
belonged to the higher circles of society
in Virginia, and the trial, which las ed
nearly two weeks, attracted general at
tention on account of the high social
D position of their families. 1t is graft
fyin to note that Notwithstanding high
social influence in Virginia the gailow,
looms in sight of the murderer in broad
cloth as we'll as in rags. Cluverius il
to be hung November 20.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-20

THE habit of swimming 6 ogs in the
Brandy wine, com planned of by clerk Of
the Board OF Health K. ,. Frazer, is
not only highly Objectionable but dis
gushing, and should BIO stepped, even If
additional police force should have to
be employed. The present force of two
specials at the Brandywine is entirely
inadequate to perform needed duties.
The beats extend from Market street
mp the Brandywine on both sides to the
city limits at Augustine mills, the dis
tance being about q mile and a quarter.
OF course while the single official is in
the upper end of his beat, the lower end
Is unprotected, and between the inter
walls the dog swimmings take place. II
is impossible to prevent these nuisances
to public health and decency, without
An additional force Of police, which
would be strongly objected to under thu
present pressure of hard times. 1
strikes us that a couple Of the regula
police might be detailed to special dut,
on the Brandywine to assist the special
employed during the heated term, whe
most nuisances are committed, an
when they are the most offensive.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-20

THE crisis in English politics still
continues with no immediate prospect
of It's ending. Lord Salisbury hesitates
e form his ministry unless he receives
s,me help from Mr.. Gladstone, the re-
tired Minister and the latter only too
glad to get clear Of the cares of the
premiership shows no sign of comply
ing with the request Of Salisbury. The
Tories have an elephant on their hands
and wish now that they had let Glad
stone alone when he was doing all he
could to avoid q disastrous war with
Russia and at the same time endeavor
TO protect the honor Of the English ma
tiOn.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-20

THE Rugby boys had their good
opening time last night. A public ap-
probation of the Rugby Academy could
not have been shown In 3 more en-
phatic manner than by the crowded
audience that greeted the boys with the
strongest demonstrations of approval
and delight. The Rugby boys now
have long vacation before them, but
it will pass swiftly away while the
most of the boys will be enjoying the
pleasures of seashore and mountain,
and all the little filling up Of socia
events and enjoyments which make
life agreeable and happy. We wisl
the Rugby boys profitable and pleas
urable vacation
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-20
WANAWAKER'S.

down.
By the middle Market.street door.
Girls clothing too. Wed
like to print particulars.
How can we?
1905 and Chsstnut ..-
Women's colored skirts
for two-thirds 50 cents to
$1.so for poplin and seer
sucker skirts.
1909 and II Chestnut, east Of Arcade.
Black gossamer water
proofs, less than half, So.
| By the middle Market-street door.
Straw hats are straw or
manila-Panama are done
with. Straw and Canton and
Mackinaw that is, wheat
straw grown in China and
in the Mackinaw region OF
Michigan. Canton is fine
and light. Mackinaw coar-
ser, a clearer amber, lustrous,
Manila looks like Panama
lighter, pleasanter, better
every way, the most shapely
and graceful Of all.
Canton, SO cents to $3.50;
Mackinaw, $I.o5 to S.; ma
Mia, 81 to S.. Boys hats
without limit, 50 cents up.
Northeast corner.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
|Ohestnut, Thirteenth and Marke
Rtraeta, and CITY hall aUno~a
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-20

IT Is estimated by the Philadelphia
Press that the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company will spend from E,00O,-
600 to 80, OO0, 900 for the purchase Of
property, building of stations and con-
struction Of their road through Phila-
delrhia. Grade crossings are practically
forbidden under the ordinance, and
several tunnels will have to be con struc-
ted, Two years, it is said, will elapse
before the new road is completed
through the city,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-20

BuDDENsIcK. the contractor and
builder who erected number Of tum-
BILE down houses in Now York, which
fell down from their own weight, some
three or four months ago, killing man
and wounding several others, has been
convicted Of granddaughter. The com.
munity will feel safer after the convic.
ton of such . man. II every man who
builds and palms off upon the people
tenements poorly constructed, more pen
iteutiaries would be needed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-20

1l5 Market street, il now prepared for
spring and summer trade with full line
of gents fine shoes, both hand and ma
chine made. He has a set of j. II. &
+. Fl. Torrey's samples that he will sell
below wholesale prices They area little
soiled with handling, that is all; but fol
style, durability and comfort they can,
not be surpassed. He makes speciality o.
gents fine shoes in his custom depart
ment. He was never 30 we'll prepared
to give satisfaction as at present at tn,
old stand, 115 Market street. Goot
goods, ole price, and that low price
is his motto.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-20
Non.Parsisan PoIsee.

So far as Mayor-elect RRoads mas IN
his police he has done well.
Had he gone little farther he would
In our opinion have done better. Mayor
Smith OF Philadelphia has been COM
pAlled by the public sentiment Of that
8 ~, backed up by Legislature that
n 70 1t orce, to issue1 Jan edict ordering
mas police force to take NO part what
ever in podslcal work, except to 60 to
the polls long enough to cast o ballot
and then retire like another citizen.
Mayor Smith has been compelled to do
this by m acs OF the Legislature. We
wish Mayor-elect Rhoads had done the
same thing without An act Of the Leg
islature. There il nothing sooner or
more effectually renders Q police force
inefficient than . constant dsbbling in
to the primary elections OF either party.
Their duties lie In quite different di-
rection, than to be engaged in setting
things MP for certain candidates. They
are sworn to be the impartial con-
SENATORS Of the peace and blocking
wards, espousing the cause Of certain
candidates in prefereD CO to others, and
resorting to unfair, sometimes dis
honest methods to attain their object,
Ii no part of their official duties A
policeman may have been q partisan
before his appointment, after 1t he
should become the !, most conservative
OF citizens. He has right only to b.
radical in one thing, and that one
thing Is the preservation of the peace
and good order Of the city. If police
men have been rewarded by appoint
ment for the services they have rem
dered their party, they are square with
their party and under no obligations to
do party work during the term o.
their office. To have given orders that
the police would be required to abstain
from taking any part in the primaries
OF the different parties or in doing Po
Htical work preceding municipal an(
general elections would have required
some moral resolution and positive in
dependence on the part of May or .elec
Rhoads, but it would have been ste]
in the right direction and the goo
solid sense Of the community, regard
Less Of political affinity, would hav
supported him In doing 30, and will
support him in doing SO should he ye
take that stand.
We have the experience of the pa
in the city administration of both p'
litical parties as evidence that an int
meddling by the police in politics an
In the primary elections Of their par,
is demoralizing to the force and il
furious to the we'll being and Cox
order of society. There has been Il
much Of IL in both parties; there sheu
be no more of 1t and Mayor Rho''
in q position where he can cc,,.,stan
-,, thus far shall 1t 10 and
farther.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-20
The Crops.

The advance sheets of the report of
the Agricultural Department of
Illinois upon the corn crops of that
State show that the area planted in
corn is much larger than last year,
especially in the wheat sections. In
sects have damaged the growing corn
seriously in many portions of the State,
and the cold, dry season has been un-
favorable for planting and growth.
Corn in the northern division of the
State is usually nearly half that of the
entire corn area of the State. and in 1884
exceeded 5000, 900 acres The average
condition of the growing crops June 1st
was IA per cent, against SO per cent.
last year. There has been an increase
| of IL per cent. in the corn area of the
central division as compared with 1884
when 9, 1850, 600 acres were planted. Tht
condition Is 81 per cent as against 81
per cent. last year. The area In South
ern Illinois is Ia per cent. larger thar
last year. The condition is so per cent
as against 81 last year.
The San Francisco Call publishe
crop reports from the principal whea
growing counties of California. TIL
figures show the yield 10 be even unde
the previous estimates, and not likel
to exceed "a 900, coo bushela, or three
seventies of last years crop. TIL
probabilities are that next years acr,
age will show large decrease, Will
the fruit area will be largely increased
The fruit crop il in good condition an
| the Yield will be large.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-20

THE petition of the block signal tele'
graph operators Of the p, w. s. B. rail-
road for two days off eacu month after
working or being on duty twelve hours
each day will strike most people as be-
ing q just request. Better accede to
the request even II a little larger force
Ia required than TO have accidents hap
pen through the mistakes of overwork-
ed employees that may cost the company
much more than . small increase Of the
force.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-20

In the test OF the Dolphin, it is not
John Roach but the Dolphin itself that
ia condemned. Mr.. Roach built the
ship exactly according to the plans ar d
.necifi cations of the advisory board,
and it now looks as if the Dolphin will
have to be accepted, but the advisory
board vii have to go.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-20

CHEERING reports from the west
and north vest are to the effect that
the coming corn crop Is 30 large in area
and in promise, that the deficiency in
the wheat crop will be fully made mp.
The wheat crop too is promising better
than 1t did two or three weeks ago.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-20

WE agree with the Wilmingtonian
that " industrial" should substitute The
word " reform" in The Ferris Reform
School," No matter what the social
and moral standing Of q boy may be
who is sent to that institution, the word
reform" will CRATE karshly upon the
ear. People may admit that they need
reformation, but they do not like to
have their shortcomings continually
blazoned before the public.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-20

BUSINESS HERETO
~ fore conducted by John Greenlee and
Geo. W. Moore, under the name Of Hreenlee
& Moore, has been this Cay discontinued;
that hereafter no business whatever will be
carried on under the name OF dreenlee &
Moore, June l, 1885.
will continue the business of plumbing
gas and steam fitting at 2l7 West Fourth
street, whore all orders will receive prompt
attention at reasonable prices
JOHN 9kEENLEE.
June IL 1896 lelT-6t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-20

108 West Seventh street, Wilmington
Del, Wine, Liquor and Cigar Dealer
Royal Cabinet,
Pure Old Rye Whisky,
Cruiskeen Lawn,
Pure Old Irish Whisky,
Pure Brandy,
Holland Gin,
Old Tom Gin,
Fine Sherry,
And full line Of Pure Liquors ant
Cordiale.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-20

PHILADELPHIA. Saturday, Jane %, 1855.
This thought is the one a
casual visitor misses: The
store is not a mere spectacle.
It's a store, a place to buy in.
And the way we sell is as
far as possible from the way
you would think from the
novel spectacle the place
presents. The buying and
selling is Of the quietest sort.
1t is understood that every
bargain made can be un-
made next minute next
day, next week, if found to
be unsatisfactory. What il
done with such security il
done with confidence. What
is done with confidence is
quietly done.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-20

1t has been said by every body who
has tried Dolan's deyiled crabs that
they ars the best In the city also soft
she'll and hard shell crabs, aud clans
in every style. Dolan's, No. 6 West
Third street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-20

One Of the greatest curiosities of the age
can now be seen at 419 Market street,
and if the people of Wilmington could
only realize the full extent of that curl.
osity the rooms In which 1t Is shown
would be too small to hold the crowd and
the proprietors would be compelled to
rent the Opera House or Institute to &C
commodAte the people.
Thta cuCioSity is an automatic city
run on the pure cold water principle
by couple Of bucketH full o. water
that only wastes by evaporation. 1nis
continuous water flow is like the cata
ract of Lodore: 1t forever Forthcoming
from o tank at the top Of the great
complication of works, it rattles on
down amongst labyrinth Of tiny
machinery over rocks and lodges, turn.
ing wheels and shafts in operation in
every part of the wonderful structure.
Mills are put in operation, q miller
carries In the ssrist, and passing in closes
the doors after him, thu sent In an eie-
vator to an upper story whers J! ID
thrown into a hopper. A man sit olosf
at hand Pick, pick, picking a mill burn
ready or use. Other mills are put into
OPP ration. A man is busy attending II
fax seed and oil mill shoe factor,
A is in operation. and blacksmiths, mi
= ners, carpenters, coopers, mill-wright
= and number of all kinds of trades ar
in full operation.
From cosy retreat in recess til
"a owner sat anc overlooked his work
~ His wife tripped out every minute {
=, two from her room. running across
10 her husband, carrying on a social col
e. vsrsation with him.
II Every three or four minutes trai
to OF cars, drawn by locomotive, can
70 tearing out of one tunnel around al
ly into another. and as it passes out
IS. sight birds jump up in cleft
et bushes, sing song and then retir
be The bushes themselves wilt down evel
Ia few minutes, but soon appear again.
% But the machinery Is go intricate tn
~ it would require columns 70 desert
~ 1t
nd This wonderful piece of machine
er- was built by Joseph Bergman atBade
1t Baden. He Ia now some 70 years
ces age, and was II years III building it.
,ut Besides this curiosity that everybo
ich should see, there is another, a water see
he in the room, in which boats sail TO a
IT, fro, railroad climbs the mounta
-. aud acrobats are turning sumplersau
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-20
June IT, 1885.

NOTICE-wE, THE UNDERSIGNED,
IN have this diy formed a partnership
under the firm name OF Carpenter & Ghand
ler for toe purpose of engaging in the real
estate business, the negotiating of mortvaues
and the collection OF rents, at tho lowest
rates of commission.
JnSEPH &. CARPENTER, JR.,
FRANK CHANDLER,
May %, 1886. sos King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-20

be unsatisfactory. what Is
tdone with such security is
done with confidence. What
lis done with confidence is
quietly done.
There's just one other
store in town in which you
can buy linen lawns and be
sure of getting no cotton.
We didn't mean to advertise
THAT store; but rather to
caution you against the cot
ton that goes for linen I'M
almost every store in the
country.
| Our linen-expert has been
|abroad some weeks. While
he was away, some cotton
lgot into our handkerchiefs.
I'VE have sold some cotton
land-linen for linen Zone
, style of child's printed hem
stitch, 10 cents). The fraud
Twas back of us; but we'll
make it good, if you give us
) 1.-The chance.
:! We were speaking OF lin
|, en- lawns. Not only linen
: for linen, but colors are last.
Al Whatever virtue belongs to
r linen lawns you may look
8 for here. Think of the cool
Sing touch Of pure linen.
e,sonthwest from the center.
'ol The greatest hindrance to
'9Vl linen lawns this year is the
]. beauty and cheapness Of the
rel cotton stuffs for similar use.
he Batiste is in uncommon
IS. favor. A merchant adver'
to tises g million yards of it
m We haven't so much as that
lin but what we have is better
nd that is, it is finer, sheere1
of of prettier. Sixteen cents
re. yard is our price for tina
ny very prettiest, sheerest, fines
nat nat batiste in the country, Fo
twelve-and-a half we hav
cry ea, another batiste, not quite s.
of fine, not nearly SO sheer, bu
ody just as pretty and wider
and whole yard wide. Thes
aim batistes are making a stir i
trade.
of Seersuckers such as nevt
that o, were made before this yea
in You may not know what v
'' In. mean. Crinkled seersucke
s ss,e, full Of fluffy lightness al
.. un- strength and beauty of cole
" the he Eighteen and twenty-f
, sss cents a hundred styles pr
erags haps.
cent Mt. Ginghams about the sar
7 Fea ass as usual, except the prit
1884. OF some are down to ha
st 30 90 twenty-five cents for twel,
9 ,han and-a-half; and that for Sol
cent. OF the prettiest ginghar
fishes The very finest ginghal
wheat neat Anderson's, never go doy
under Possibly also those a
1 thras. tennis stripes belong in
I'll. The Hist. We shall sell Sc
while yards of them to-day,
! ana weather favors-twenty-I
cents for ten.
Northeast and Northwest from the
ed for ter.
al 1 ms. Boys clothing down
II. &tOuarter: some OF il dow
a al little tile Ia third. Not all OF it
b, but ed for third of our stock goes d.
ialty ola quarter or more;
depart. CYL
repaired lnlIuS Iemal0s at JUL pr
I at 1.-THE the OF course we take the
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-20
Mrs. Jacobs Millinery Palace, 22o KIM

The place to visit just now is Mrs la1ors n
store, as there can be found the largest and Des'
stock of fine millinery and feathers flowers anse
rib bons, satins velvets chdrens hats, caps anu 81
the lowest prices possible Mrs. Jacobs buys ole']
the importer, the reby saving money Tor hef 's1
Just ask to see the real ostrich plume at si59 ~
cream ecru, beige and brown; they are really oa's1
n~a.aa MRS. JACOBS 22o hlng s1
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-20

day and night, Sunday included, at
POS West Eighth street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-20
PHILADELPHIA, Oh LESTER AND
GTON RIVER LINE.
STEAMERS
Brandvwine and Wilmington,

a7s On and after Tuos.
day, tune 10th, 1885,
- At boats leave Fourth st.
l3eZSA ~ wharf daily (Sundays
E577 included.) for Chester
and philadelphia at
80 and II. 80 a. H.. 100 amt 6p. m. For
Marcus H ook boat Ieaveg at 10 &C m. anu
bp IN. Leaves Philadelphia at 7.3o and
10 so a. M, l.lb and 40 p. m. Leaves Chez
ter for Wilmington at $50 and ll.3o q. M,
2 10 and $50 p. m. jelt-u
nv ATArORIUM WILL OPEN SATUR.
~ day morning. June 20, a. m. Ar
rangement Of hours: Ladies and misses
TT IN 10 a m. to $50 p. m. Gentlemen and
masters, from 8 to q. m, 80 to $50 p n i.
Gentlemen only, from to II p. m. On Sat.
| urdsys, ladies' hours close at /, and gentle
mems h .urs begin at O'Clock. Terms in.
lvariably In advance. Terms. with tnstruc-
tions A regular quarter OF 25 lessons, $l2 ;
a shOrt quarter Of 10 lessons, $40; six lesson
ticket, So single lesson, 81. Special terms
with heads Of families. For swimmer, terms
without instruction Season tickets. $40
lone months ticket. "a. Single ba his: Lady's
Tor gentleman's tickets, three for 81 or sever
for So a single bath. 40 cents. Circulars con
tanning full In ormation can be obtained a
the office or Will be mailed on application
IL Z X, GAhkkTSUN, Manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-20

n1aon WILL BUY A 6-KUOMED
SlOSU brick house. in splendid
order and sood location. Apply TO WILL
liam FISHER, CO., Shtpley 81, m29-eod
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-20

Fare for round trip, SI.25
fcl9bt
, 1885-12-05
spEMASDs.

Evidently Prince Alexander Of Bull
garia does not intend to fail of reAping
the full fruits Of his victories for lack Of
asking enough. Servia having been
braced up by Austria to the extent of
refusing a wal indemnity, and Russia
having proposed to get her hand in the
stew, by occupying Bulgaria as a means
Of enforcing peace, the victorious prince
responds by calling on the powers to
prevent Russia's interference; by uphold
ing the union of Bulgaria and Roumelia;
by demanding an indemnity for Servia's
attack on Bulgaria; and By announcing
his intention to hold on to the Servian
territory which be has captured. If there
are any other little things that Alexan-
der wants, he withholds them for the
present out Of consideration for the feel
ing of Europe.
This is rather loud crow for so young
n cockerel, and it is very much to be
feared that Alexander will find when this
affair, is finally settled that the cold self
ishness OF European policy will take little
account Of his achievements. For the
present, however, Alexander of Bulgaria
seems disposed to share with Alexander
of Russia the fame of wanting as large a
share al the world as he can get.