davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-11-10

elude ~ 49, ma eevsrai u - larger tgwqe
II WhiA 1Spubaican l0sees vers eSpeceed
Iho i6hcAl 5cbs ~ tbat thsre = 70 choics Tor
Governor ~ the people; that Mckinney, Dem
ocrst Il elected u Congress in The First Dis
trict. q 4 0Allinger, Republican, in the Second,
and that the Republicans have carried the
Legislature.
CONCORD, Nov 5--All but four small towns,
which in 1854 gave los for Currier, Republican.
and ZIG for Hill, Democrat for Governor, give
crat, 37,044, and Wentworth, Prohibitionist,
and scattering, 2,19A Reckoning the rate OF
these four towns the same as In 1854, Sawyer
lacks $50 Of election and Cogswell ., l56
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-11-10

Er. PAUL, Nov. 2--Returns received at the
Pioneer Treas up to II o'clock p. m. from for
ty-four precincts give McCiill, Republican, for
Governor. a.s7s; Ames, Democrat, 900: This
ton by about 5000 majority. The Democrats
are claiming the State by ] 200 majority. The
Republicans claim the State by l0,OO0 major
ity and the election Of all the Congressman
with tho possible exception Of Herbert in the
Third
Minnesota precincts give Mc0ill 5, 4Qi; Ames
AO9A The aame gave Blaine h5ll: Cleveland
3,b2a On this basis McGiii's majority viii be
about h,O00
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-22
Esttsrs to santa Claus.

DEAR SANTA CLAUS: As your pres.
ent add REFS is not known will direct
my letter to the REPUBLICAN office, 30
1t may reach your eyes.
l want you to bring me Buffalo Bill
gun, 80 can shoot and have some fun,
and chatterbox too. II you can get
down the chimney with your big load
don't ct them fall and break them. So
od-bye. THEODORE SIMPSON.
DEAR OLD KRIsS: Will you please
to bring me pair of gum boots and .
book satchei, and some candy too, and
Walker wants the came as do, pair
of boots and book satchel, and just
VIII at you think we would like best. !
know you are O good Kriss.
JOHN & WALKER KENEEY,
1407 French street.
DEAR SANTA CLAUS: have been a
very good girl, and please bring me o
pair OF shoes aud stockings for my dolly,
and some candy and other things that
you would like to bring me. Iremain,
yours respectfully, ELSIE RosIs.
632 West sixth street.
OLD KRIss: wish you would bring
me q mutt, q silk handkerchief, set OF
dishes and some candy.
JENNIE HUBERT,
No. 10 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-22
At tho Opera House.

The charming domestic drama, May
Bios om." was presented st the Opera
House last evening by Benjamin Ma.
ginley and his very excellent com pany.
The plot OF this play is highly interest
ing, and all the characters were taken
In an excellent manner. Marion Keith,
as May Blossom, performed the charac-
ter in a mastery manner. Her splendid
acting in tbs last scenes OF the second
and third scts won fol- her the applause
OF the audience Ben Maginley was
perfect as Uncle Bartlett, and probably
never appeared to better advantage than
as the simple, unaffected village pastor.
The remsinder Of the company did we'll,
and the entire performance was highly
satisfactory and well worthy OF o much
large audience.
This evening the same company will
appesr In "Trodden Down, or Under
Two Flags" thrilling Irish drama,
in which Mr.. Maginley sustains an en-.
tirely different character. This play
has never been given in this city, and
as the performance is for the benefit of
the Academy of Visitation, the house
will no doubt be crowded.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-22
Levy Court.

The Levy Court held meeting yester-
day with President Taylor in the chair.
The following resolution was offered by
Mr.. McCracken, and unanimously adopt
ed
WHEREAS, The time Ia nearly at hand
when the official term of a majority of the
members of this court expires, and the
new court convenes therefore
Resolved, That the members elect be,
and are hereby invited to meet the court
on January 18th, 1887.
Mr.. McCracken also offered the follow
ing resolution, which was adopted:
WHEREAS, The collector OF st. Georges
! Is very much in arrears with the taxes IN
said Hundred, and the county is badly in
need of said taxes therefore
Resolved, That the collector OF said
Hundred be and is hereby instructed
to proceed by law to make the collec-
tions
Satisfaction was ordered to be entered
on the official bond OF W. 8. Wier, collec
tor of White Clay Greek Hundred, fol
1882.
The attorney was also instructed tc
enter satisfaction on the official bond o
William NJ. Hawthorne, collector o
White Clay Creek Hundred in 1880, OIL
| condition that his securities pay thu
amount of money If any there may be du
from him.
The Court then adjourned until Tues
day, January 18th.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-22


In the United States Senate on Tues
day bill was reported and passed reduc-
ing the charge for passports from five
dollars to one. Mr.. Ssulsbury introduc-
ed bill to amend the naturalization
laws. Mr. Ingalls, offered resolution
discharging the Committee on Pensions
from further consideration of the bill in
troduced by him last session to remove
the Limitation of the payment of arrears
of pensions. The resolution was laid
over. A resolution from the House for q
holiday recess until January 4th was
agreed to. The bill to establish agricul-
tural experiment stations in connection
with the agricultural colleges was taken
up as unfinished business, and it was ar
ranged should retain its place on the cal
endar. Senate adjourned.
In the House, Mr.. Morrison, from the
Ways and Means Committee, reported
back the concurrent resolution for q holi-
day recess from the 22d instant until the
Ash proximo, and it was agreed to. The
Senate amendment to the bill for the re-
lief of the Jeanette survivors was con.
CURED In. The House went into commit
tee on the Army Appropriation bill. After
the adoption of few amendments the
bill was reported to the House and pass
ed. The Invalid Pension bill was report
ed and referred to the Committee Of the
Whole. House adjourned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-22
M. Megary & Son.
sis TATNALL ST.
d93tw- ID dlI-lst
I'd EGtSI EMS pRDEh.
III kE9lSTER'S OFFICE.
new CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,

ID EGtSI EMS DKDEh.
III REGISTERS OFFICE,
new CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,
December 4th. 1885. J
Upon the application of Talbot Turner,
Executor OF LEVI TURNER, late OF VIII
mington Hundred, In said county, deceased,
1t 10 ordered and directed by tho Register
that the Executor aforesaid give notice OF
granting OF letters Testamentary upon the
estate of tho deceased, with the date Of
granting thersof, by causing advertisement
to be posted within forty days from the date
OF sucn letterd in six OF the most public
places OF the county of New Castle, requir-
iug all persons having demands against the
estate to present the same, or abide by an
vided; and also cause the same to be insert
ed within the same period in the DAILY Re-
PUBLICAN, a newspaper publifhed In Will
mington, Del., and to be continued therein
three weeks, (e.o d
II Given under the hand and Seal
L 8. OF Office Of the Register aforesaid,
- at Wilmington, in Now Castle
County aforesaid, the day and year above
written.
JOHN K. BRADFORD, Register.
NOTICE. All persons having claims 8
against the estate of the deceased must pre-
sent the same, duly attested TO the Executor,
on or before December 4th, 1887, or abide the
Act OF Assembly In such case n ado and pro-
vtded. TALBOT 1U RNER,
Executor.
Or r, q. FRhlM, Esq., his Attorney, 700
French street
Address Wilmington, lei. do-3w-eod
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-22
To Prevent Strikes.

The efforts of the Philadelphia Manu-
facturers' Association and the Execu-
tive Board of District Assembly No. l,
knights Of Labor, In that city, to for
mulate some plan by which strikes,
lockouts, boycot and other labor trou-
bles In that vicinity may be avoided in
future. have regulted In the adoption of
the following rules, which are now be-
ing circulated am ong the local Assem-
blies In that district for their approval:
Rule /. The right of the manufacturer
to employ and discharge at his discre-
tion is Acknowledged.
Rule 2. The proprietors of each fac
tory will regulate It's working hours, but
the total running time shall not exceed
sixty hours per week, except that sep-
arate departments may be operated
overtime for the purpose OF equalizing
work when necessary.
Rule 8 Meetings of the employees are
not to be held during working hours.
Rule 4. Pending the discussion and
decision of any difference or dispute no
lockout, strike, stoppage or cessation of
work Ia TO be ordered or permitted by
employer or employees.
Rule 5.Subiects Of dispute or difference
must be In writing, and shall, In the nrst
instance, be considered by q commit.
tee of three employees and the employer.
Failing an agreement, the matter shall
be referred to joint committee COM
posed of three representatives of the Ex
eoutive Board of District Assembly of
Knights of Labor and three representa-
tives of the Standing Industrial Com
mittee of the Philadelphia Manufac u
rers' Association. Should this COM
mittee not come to an agreement the
matter shall be referred by them to the
Board OF Arbitration for final adj ndica.
tion.
Rule 6. The Board OF Arbitration shall
| consist of an equal number Of the Gen
eral Executive BOARD of the Knights oi
Labor and the Aid Committee of the
Philadelphia Manufacturers Associa
tiop. Eight members shall constitute q
quorum, but in all meetings the repre-
sentation on each side must be equal
ized before any business is transacted
A majority vote shall in all cases bt
final. In case OF tie vote each side
shall select disinterested person, and
these two shall select third, and theil
decision shall be final.
/ Rule 7. The Board of Arbitration
shall elect one OF their number chair
man, and II will be the duty of the
chairman to call e meeting of the BOARD
whenever matter for arbitration is sub
mitted in writing to the joint commit
tees of the Committee of the Executive
Board of the District Assembly O
knights of Labor and the Standing In
dustrial Commit ittee OF the Philadelphia
Manufacturers Association.
| Rule 8. Amendments or alteration
of these rules can only be made by th
Board Of Arbitration.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-22

Here are few names that have been
omitted from the Christmas businegs
directory thus far and deserve special
meption.
G. X. Gilmore, los East Second street,
has all the varieties of finely favored
cigars and tobacco known. A box of
cigars makes very nice Christma as
present.
Bourbon & Bro, Second and Orange
streets, have an unexcelled lot of cigars
and tobacco, and their stock of novelties
offers rare chance for the selection of
q Christmas present for friend.
Tilghman Dauner, In rear of $40
Market et., has no Christmas novelties
TO sell but no Is Just the man to have
around IL you want any painting or
ornamenting done.
Gallaher, Kitse'm M an & Fox, in the
McOomb Building, Third and Orange
streets, manufacture the beautiful
shoes that grace the sh0e stores Of our
city.
While you are down In Second street
market, and after you have purchased
your roast from scne good butcher, you
will want butter, eggs and q hundred
other little things to make Christmas
cheerful. Then just drop around and
see FL. FL. Moore, etalls 70 and73. You
W III get good bargains there.
II the people who live in the western
part of the city would just drop ia at
M. K Wyatt's dry goods and notion
store, No. 623 West Fourth street, they
will be surprised at the fine selection OF
goods she has on hand, and the cheap.
ness of them will be q second surprise.
Wien you are shopping down Market
street you could mot fail to find some-
thing you need at Ross, 11S Market
street or gentlemen's underwear, hats,
um prellas. gloves and 80 on he has an
immense assortment He is polite and
obliging, and takes pleasure in serving
you.
Don't forget that George X. Bsugh,
2G3 West Second street, is the veteran
picture frame maker Of Wilmington,
and has the largest assortment of frames
present without . frame.
Oysters are good In any shape you
can get them after they come out Of the
shell, but they are superb as stuff nf
for the Christmas turkey. Powell, IL
Of oysters on hand. -...
Fifth street and 1909 Market street, has
ali the little necessary ''fixens" to max,
o Christmas dinner agreeable. Hi
stores are regular market bazaars Of
themselves, and then the prices, they
are so very low.
There are scarcely any stores in which
a greater variety OF Christmas presents
can be eeen than In y f1rst.class chins
store, and this 10 about the size Of Law
toms establishment. 605 Market street
1t would be confusion to attempt u
enumerate even his leading specialties
Christmas would hardly be a happ.
one without somethirg from Lawton'l
great china baZ aAr.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-22

BREVITiES. 8

Sun Rises I13. Sun Sets 4.45
Try B1gh's coal yeu viii ike tt.
Try Bush's cosl.: you Will surely like ts,
w. j. Kiable, grocer, md snd just's0n
Biria and cages at esrkers's, Esst 2nas
Strong Cough candy 81 Ferguson, IL T.. I'd
n1.llard y. Davis, ieTeleF. L. 2nd setsst
CITY Laundry. Sixth and Shiplsy street
Elae 10 x. Kings. a. Hsnfs. IS z Fourth
Agents for DUNLAP hats. Rumforc
Brothers. hatters.
M R.Wyatt, 623 W. At street, dry good 8
and trimmings; a nics line of holiday good
Washing machine for sale at Piokel's stove
store, East Fourth st.
Infants clothing and ladies' underwes-
mado ct Staats & Dayis', No. East Fourth
street.
Be sure and soc Yerger's pictures and
frames before you buy. His prices are be-
low all others. 4l9 Shipley street.
Powell, No. sos Madison street, keeps cor.
stantly on hand oysters at rs, 80 and 40 cents
per quart. Delivered free to all parts of the
ity.
To save money in buying your Christmas
presents 70 to Adair's Ais Market street.
His prices are the lowest and assortment the
largest.
If you want any pictures framed for Christ.
mas don't put 1t OF, because we are working
uay ana plRHt III 1ofRer'6 new Iac-ory, 4ls
Shipley street, to fill orders.
The largest assortment of rattan rockera
in the city will be found at Adair's. There
Is nothing that would make more suitable
present.
Yerger, 4lg Shipley street, leads the frame
business in Delaware. He deies competi'
tion In prices, style and workmanship. Gall
and satisfy yourselves.
What would make nicar Christmas pres.
emit than nice ash or walnut extension Ia.
b Q. TO to Adair's, 4l6 M arket ST., and see
how cheap he is selling them.
Go to the new 25-cent candy factory. l2S
Market street, one door below Second street
1 for your Christmas supplies. All goods 2t
cents per pound. II. D. Hollis, the old
molasses candy man.
l ana selling German cut glass bottles
filled with the choicest extracts, at 20 and 5,
cents. The bottles alone are worth tht
money. Frank X. Smith, druggist, Fiftf
and King.
John Cullen Bryant is located at s29 Il
End street, and he Is prepared, as In torme
years, to sup ply Bibles, albums, encycIope.
, dias and other choice work, at the loves
cash prices. MIR. Bryant guarantees botl
the quality and price of every article an,
sells both on the cash and installment pia'
OF small weekly payments.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-22
Southern Farming.

Geo. Stephen D. Lee, president or
the Mississippi Agricultural and Me-
chan.oal College, delivered an interest
ing address before the State Grange at
jackson last week. His address cover
ed wide range, with Southern farm
ing, the changed condition Of affairs
since the war, Sc for theme. show.
ing that, to preserve tho lands from i'm
poverishment and decay, cotton In the
hill districts of Mississippi must be
aban doned or made surplus crop, and
that the salvation of the upland Mis-.
s!ssippi land owners ard farmers lay
In the direction of grain. stock and
fruit raising and the dairy interest.
Ten thousand colored laborers, he said,
had during the present year gone from
the upland counties OF Mississippi to
the delta, and this he declared would
be q blessing In the end. His sugges-
t;ar q of the methods OF agricultural re-
form or common sense farming, as he
called it, were well received by the
gr.ngers, who cheered him loudly
when he had finished.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-22
The Water commission.

The regular stated meeting of the
Board of Water Commissioners was held
last evening with President Porter in the
chair. The petition which it was decided
to send to the Bridge Committee of the
Levy Court, asking that seven feet of the
mill property at the south end of the
bridge be removed, was laid over for the
present.
The City Treasurer reported a balance
of S48 ,215.75 in the Union National Bank
to the credit of the city, and the weekly
payroll, amounting to $302.25, was pre-
sented and an order drawn for the
amount. The interest, amounting to
&c, $40, which falls due on bonds January
LIST, was ordered to be transferred to the
city account.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-22
Suitable Cbr,stmas Presents.

J. A. Conner, No. East Fourth
street, Herdman building. has splen-
did variety of goods suitable for Christ
mas presents. They consist of trunks,
valises, travelling BAGS, ladies' shop
ping bags, ladies' and gentlemen's
pocket books, ladies' dressing cases and
a large stock Of other articles suitable
for Christmas presents. Give him call.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-22
ROCK BOTTOM.

A. f. Williamson, at the old stand OF
Williamson & sons. hle on hand we'll
selected stock of fine gold and silver
watches. and lewelry Of every description,
at surprisingly low figure As an illustra
tion Of this fact 1t is we'll to quote few OF
his prices: Tho b1st m IKE OF nickel alarm
clocks for 81. 20 cents; time nickels o5s. A
nloe selection of children's rings tsolid
gold), IS cents to $l.25 and all other
ieaeiry at proportionaiiy low figures
II Q calls special attention to his 335 Ltdies'
l4k Gold Stcm winding American Watc l.,
also his Geat's 1853 lax American Stem
Winter. IEere 's no doubt OF tho fact
that his prices hays struck rock bottom.
and all In want OF Christmas pi esents would
do well TO call or h i'm at his place OF busi-
ness, $40 French street. d2l-4t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-22
Hoard of Health.

The Board of Health, which held its
weekly meeting last night, was waited
upon by delegation OF residents from
the vicinity of Pyle's morocco factory
at Sixth and Monroe streets, who were
present to com plain of the use Of naph-
tina and benzine at this factory. Com.
|plaint was orig inally made in the early
part of the summer, and the firm was
ordered to abate the nuisar ce in speci.
fed time. AT their request an extern
sion was given. which was afterwards
renewed, and the last extension of thirty
days expired yesterday. The delegation
protet ted against any further time beiD z
given, and Robert w. Tadman, who re-
sides at No. 1109 West Fourth street,
stated that wherever the naphtha or
bonzine was used at the factory the
fumes penetrated his house to such an
extent that IL made his wife ard chill.
dren sick, and that on several occasions
he had been Obliged to call In q physi.
clan. He alsU said that 1t rendered the
food in his house unfit for uae. The
residents Of Nos. I'LL, 1113 and 1117
West Fourth street were represented
by Henry B. Lawrence, VIII said the
stencil was sickening, and that on the
| days when the benzine was used the
people In the vicinity were unable to
eat anything In their houses. He asked
that the nuisance should be abated
without any further extension of time.
After considering the matter the
Board decided to give the firm seven
teen days more time in which to sbate
the nuisance, and that II 1t is not done
in that time to prosecute them before
the Municipal Court.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-22
Notice.

1 am selling
Valencia Raisins. 81. tb.
Sultana do, 100. tb.
Musoatel do, 12c. ID.
Citron, 23c ID.
Lemon and Orange Peel, 15c. ID.
Currants, 7c. tb.
Grenoble Walnuts, 18c.
Paper Shell Almonds, SOC.
@. s. MIDDLETON, 4th & King.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-22
ID EaISrEK'S ORDER.
An RBGIsTBR's OyBIOK,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DBL,
n. 4 u. NaEa

December 1b'h, 1855. J
Upon the application of Oliver V. Jami-
son, Executor OF Edgsr JamisoD, late
of Red Lion hundred, in said county, de.
ceased, 1t is ordered and directed by the
Register that the Executor Aforesaid give
notice Of granting OF letters Tcstlmen-
tary, this day, upon the estate OF
the deceased, with the date Of granting
thereof, by causing advertisements to bs
posted within forty days from the date OF
such letters In six OF the most public places
OF the county OF Now Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate
10 present the same, or abide by an Act Of
Assembly in such case made and provided |;
and also cause the same TO be inserted
within tho same period in the Daily
REPUBLICAN,, newspaper published in Will
mington, and TO be continued therein three
weeks 10 d..
l~l Given under tho hand and Seal
LIS. }ofUfice Of the Register Aforesaid,
t~Sat Wilmington, In Row Cagtle
County aforesaid, the day and year above
written. JOHN X. BRADFORD,
Register.
EoTIoa.-Ali persons having claims against
l tho estate Of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested to the Executor,
on or before Dfeember 18th, 1857, or
abide the Act Of Assembly In such case made
and provided. OLIVER v. JAMlSDN,
Executor.
Address, ST. Georges, Del. die 3w-sod*