davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-04-10
The Dlsputod Bonds.

The Water Com mission still objec q
20 paying the interest on loans seven
and eight, Notwithstanding the decision
of the law officer OF the city who lie
also the officer Of the Water Oommis.
sion. The opinion Of the City Trea-
surer and Of the City auditor, the lattsr
. lawyer, and of tae Chairman OF the
Sinking Fund CGm missioner all agree
with City Solicitor Turner, that the
Water Oom.nission should pay the
loans. ThG argument OF the latter Is
that the loans refer red to having been
diverted from their original purpose are
not properly water bonds. 1t seems
That when these loans matured they
were paid tor by money from the sink
ing fund, which act the commission
contends releases 1t from responsibility.
In this opinion, however, II stands
alone, with the opinion Of its own law
officer against it. There Is however just
q possibility that 1t may be right in q
legal, technical point, bat upon the
broad principles Of justice we canno
nee how the com mission can get clear oil
paying the interest on loans, and finally
the loans themselves which had been
recognized as legal, without rendering
some satisfaction. We would not how
ever be too positive upon this point, as
it does not take much tampering WIN
legal obligations to render .nena invalid
The question Is whether the City
Council has by converting these two
loans into sinking fund bonds released
the Water Commission from the obi
cation 1t was under to pay them.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-10

Miss Ella 8. Morrison, adopted
daughter of Geo. W. Morrison, OF New
Castle, will In the near future assume
the position of cashier and assistant
clerk in her fathers Office. Miss Nor
rison Ia q grad uate Of the Crittenden
Commercial and Business College, OF
Philadelphia, and q lady Of high at
tsinments in general mercantile bust
ness, will be found conscientious and
|diligent in the application of her duties,
accurate at accounts, obltRing in man
ners and of correct business qualifioa-
the confidence we feel In the Young
lady herein mentioned, and sincerely
wish her all success in her new sphere
Daily Republican., 1886-04-10
The People want Light.

Mr.. McCracken, the Pencader Levy
Uourtman, was right yesterday when
he insisted that each Levy Courtman,
whom asking for the amount Of money
he wanted appropriated for the re-
spective Hundreds, should give an ap-
proximate itemized memorandum OF
what the appropriations were for. 1t
does not seem reasonable that such o
heated controversy should have sprung
mp on such an evidently sound propo'
sition. A refusal to give such infor-
NATION when asked naturally creates
suspicion, and therefore we are not sur
prised that MFR. McCFAcken should have
"Ared up when Mr.. Hannah said that
q question On to how he (Mr. Hannah }
should spend 81, 900 In Mil Greek Hun
dred In repairs Of bridges and cause
ways was q breach Of all precedent
known to the Court. That is, that the
idea that Mr.. McCracken, who was
Only allotted q, 900 for Pencader, should
want to know how Mr.. Haman was
going to spend 5000 in Mill Greek,
was absurd and ridiculous.
II we are not mistaken in our esti-
mate OF the people Of New Castle
County, they will range themselves on
the side Of Mr. Cracker. His theory
il the right one. A Hundred is but an
Integral part OF New Castle County,
she same az the Tenth ward Is Of the
city Of Wilmington. We're Mr.. Men
Ton and MT. Murray, members Of Coun-
oil from that ward, to ask Council to
absolutely give them 5000 to spend In
repairing and opening streets in that
ward, and when questioned rs to whal
streets should be repaired and opened,
they would reply that the question
was impertisent, the people would
begin to think that Messrs. Mention and
Murray were rather high strung, and
the sooner they should step down and
out OF City Council the better II would
be for the interests Of the city. We
ARE glad to say, however, that these
gentlemen, who have proven themselv vel
TO be faithful guardians OF the city,
trusts, believe In no such exalted ideas
1t Is only in the Levy Court where thu
County administration of q Hundred Il
embodied with q curtain of mystery
chat 1t becomes nobody's business ont
side Of the Levy Courtman Of tbs
Hundred to know what Is to be don
with the Levy Court appropriation 70
that Hundred. The people want ligh
upon this subject. They pay thei
taxes, that 10 those who own res
estate and few others, and they hav
right 70 know what becomes Of thei
money.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-10

THE ANNUAL REPORT of County
Treasurer Herbert, to the Levy Court
yesterday, shows that the bonded debt
Of the county Is $545, 900, of which go.
900 was for the court house loan; $685.
600 for the almshouse loan. $500, 900
60 fund the Aoating debt OF the county
bonds however have been redeemed, and
the above total amount will be reduced
$40, 100, leaving the total debt unpaid
1924. 900. This 10 q nice little Easter
Offering to the taxpayers Of New CASTLE
County.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-10

RESOLUTIONS OFFERED in Congress
yesterday oongratulatlng Gladstone and
she Irish people for the favorable pros
poets of Home Rule for Ireland, found
an objeotor In Mr.. Cox OF North Caro-
Ana. We ara getting used to these OBJ
teetlons from Southern Democratic
members, who never were, and we are
safe In saying. never will be In favor OF
universal liberty.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-10

There isn't another plac'

Ihere isn't announcer piACc|
Of (which the same can be-
said. ~
But that isn't all. You
shall know what you get.
| None OF the usual hat-non-
sense. No n oney for Moth
ling. All the money for hat;
none for hat. taffy. Whether
Isl or SO, the best your
money will buy.
Northeast corner.
1t isn't much of a task to|
see the prettiest things the
boys are going to wear th'sl
spring. We have made such
Ia change in clothing, we ask
you to look there's nothipgI
to do but to look.
London nRvy.blue jersey
knockabout suits were meant
for fine. There's somethingl
lacking. Us eful knockabout
clothing-that' IT'S all we are|
willing to say Of it-$2.25 to|
$3.50, a trihe more than
half.
Under the stairs, by the middle Market
street door.
There isn't a man among
\ you that wouldn't rather
have such clothing as we are
selling today than such as
1--we sold q year ago, or such
as fills the common stores.
1t isn't common clothing
we're talkin 9 about. If it
were we might save our
breath. 1t isn't even such as
we made for years and
Years. It's as stout as ever;
it's cheap as ever; it's a
great deal cheaper than ever;
for style is worth something
as well as hang-together-
able-ness.
But style costs nothing. 1t
does cost m much; but not in
the long run We know
, very we'll what it costs. We
sell it for nothing; ready
. made. Loo ok at nine-tenths
: of our suits and see! and
= overcoats.
D There's money in style
for merchant and wearel
both. YOU shall see here
: today the Z roof OF the fact
D there's money for us in it.
? By the middle Market street door
81 Hand.work in mems shoes
also. Haven't gotquite 60 fal
as in women's. At$6we make
satisfactory shoes by hand
:, We mean to GO down q
: dollar and get them Tor five
IL Our SIS shoes are made BY
h machine as yet; good leather
: good work; not the finest O
: course; that's nine.
u The lowe price will
: good enou oh leather hand
made is &6. The highes
,price by machine is So.
Il Wherev er we can we ar
2 dropping machine and put.
ting hand work in it's place
n Good Leaf her and work w
II mil have, whatever tn
E cost.
81 Is it wor nth your while t
). look at a row of good men
shoesl IS to 50.
By the middle Market-street door.
I,,I JoIIN WANAMAKER.
Il Chestnut, thirteenth and Mark
Daily Republican., 1886-04-10

WE HAD INTENDED to publish to-day
q sermon taking the labor side Of the
controversy between capital and labor,
but was prevented from doing 80 on 40
omnt of a rush Of other matter. 1t will
however appear on Monday.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-10

rsil4Dzlsziz s.ssFas5. zprii 10. ~.
The welfare Of Philadel-

rHrLApnxkktA xstnraay, April 10. -.
The welfare Of Philadel-
phia in every respect and
largely that Of the country
near by depends on the
manufacturing indu 3 trie $
centering here. What is
good for them is good for us
all. The key by which they
unlockthe gates ofsuccess has
come to be, more than ever
since Centennial year, the
same that has opened the
way for almost every manu-
featuring city, and almost
every commercial city--the
practical application of art
Art is true. 1t seems so
infinitely various, can it be
true? The fact that it lets
the work of the world 60 on,
and the want of it shuts up
mills and dries up cities,
proves it true.
There's a little School of
Industrial Art, 1886 Spring
Garden, that ought to be
thought Of just now.
The school is doing well
enough. Its business is to
teach the beginnings of
beauty and truth in manu-
facture; another word, sue
cess; an easier word to many,
wages. 1t teaches how to
set up beauty with warp and
and woof, with colors, with
outlines, with forms; adds
beauty to use. 1t puts in
the hands of a workman OF
woman the means Of reach
ing the highest levels Of
work and the highest wages
That school depends on The
sculptures, carvings, paint
!ngs, wood. work. m e tai
work. pottery, porcelain.
lgla S work, leather-work,
silk, cotton, wool, etc /, etc
in Memorial Hall in the
Park. The Museum has goi
to have money. You, the
people, have got to give i
directly or indirectly. OuI
object In this address is t.
ask you to see your advan
tage in giving it.
They who are giving con
siderable sums are writin,
their names In subscription
i books at the Record ofic
i. and Guarantee Trust CO.
! The city is being canvass
. ed by the Associate Commit
: : tee of Women for dollar sub
scriptions. Viii you, VIII
I think the manufacturing wei
!, fare of Philadelphia wort
$ your dollar, give it to the VIC
man who calls with the prope
g book ? VIII you, who lool
8 tor rrettier carpets, prettie
:: calicos, prettier wallpaper
!, prettier houses, prettier fur
: nishings, prettier iron, pref
! tier brass-will you civ
. q your dollar?
These twenty-five wome
y are giving their time. Wi
: . you give them welcome
e We, having your ear, max
% bold to give you timely nj
" tice of their coming.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-10

Guut has various names according to
the parts affected, as podagra, when in
The feet chiragra, when In the handle,
etc. but whether the attack 10 first felt
in the feet or the hauds, rub with Sal
walton Oil at once. 1t annihilates pain.
Price 25c.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-10

OUT OF ALL the fnes that have been
imposed upon breakers Of the laws by
the courts and justices of New Castle
County, only STA Al have been collected
and turned over to the Treasurer oil
New Castle County.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-10

The members of the choir of the NJ.
e. Church at Delaware City will
assist in the entertainment to be given
10 the Red Lion NJ. E. Church on
Wednesday evening, the 21st INST.
We hope that they will be well patron
lied on the occasion.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-10
MILLARDF.DAviS,
NO. 9 EAST SECOND ST.
AStrike0rdered.
EVERY wORKINeMAN IN WILL
MINGTON CALLED OUT.

Every man in Wilmington,
mechanic, laborer, clerk or pro-
fessional man is inter ested ia
the right sort of strikes for low
prices. Clothing is necessity
and low prices are a necessity of
the times. At Sam Lewis Re.
liable Clothing House, No. $40
Market str, ct, you will obtain
reliable faki les and very low
prizes. 1t is low prices that do
the best talking, and we have
determined TO sell you clething
cheaper than you can buy else
where, in Wilmington ON Phila-
delphia
Sc neat Cashmere Suit
s. Spring Cheviot Suit.
So neat Silk mixed Suit.
$40 pretty Worsted Suit.
$I2 new style Whipcord
|Suit.
S. handsome Cloth Suit.
$I3 fine Diagonal Suit.
SIS fine Dress Suit.
| 81 pretty Spring Pants.
81 neat Plaid Pants.
81 Dressy Dark Pants.
The above price list gives but
la faint idea of our numerous
styles, patterns and prices. We
promise you reliable, well made
well trimmed clothing at prices
far below the usual rates.
SAM LEVI,
RELIABLE CLOTHING HOUSE
80 Market Street.
febl9 f& sa.tu&sa If
Daily Republican., 1886-04-10

Hats and bonnets as ready
as ready can be. The Open
ing hasn't worn out. Styles
are legion. Not all turbans
or turbanish. Combinations
infinite; straws aud straws;
stuffs and stuf1s; colors and
colors. Don't expect to learn
in any other way but seeing.
1901 Chestnut, second floor. Take car.
Children's trimmed hats,
ten times as many as ever
before, ten times the room
for them-they have had ten
times the attention. The
styles are more ambitious,
more like millinery, less like
factory-w o rk. $3.50 to
$3.50. Broad-brim sailors,
Tam O'Shanters, high-peak
crowns, etc Bring the chill
dren.
OF the East Transept, east end oft.
All sorts of millinery stuffs
and ribbons.
East of the Arcade steps.
| Mems hats. Whatever
I else we say, the neatest hat
the finest, the richest, i:
Henry Heath's, whether silE
or derby.
il What nextl Why, every
!, thing next. You shall have
your choice of all the bes
hats in this part Of the world
Daily Republican., 1886-04-10

d near
Daily Republican., 1886-04-10

|AMBh|
bmeU q
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-05

by the master workmen of the road for bidding the employment of Knights of Labor. Hoxie has previously refused to recognize the knights as an organiza- tion, and by that order he recognized them so far as to forbid their employ ment There the railroad company was wrong and the knights rest their cause and their present strike on this order. They fight for their members and for recognition of their order. Thus 1t will be seen that both parties are to blame and that the pending differences are truly fit subjects for settlement by arbl- tration. The tenor of all the questions asked by the committee IS that some law must be made to provide better and
 more complete control of the railroads of the country.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-05
Southern Progress.
1 >pecial ui pa .caes ia shs, .ExyEASg ]

BALTIMORE. May 4.-The Baltimore Manufacturers Record in its quarterly review of the industrial progress of the South, says that among the new enter prlses reported organized for the past three months there were 4 iron fur naces, cotton mills, I9 ice factories, F machine shops and foundries, 3 stove foundres, 4 agricultural implement fac. tories, IS flour mills, "A tobacco factories, 7 furniture factories, gas works, IF cleo tric light works, 7 carriage and wagon factories, 2S mining companies, and no lumber mills, including sawnill, sash and door factories, etc. The total amount of capital, including capital stock of incor- porated companies, invested in new man. ufacturing and mining enterprises at the South, and in the enlargement of old plants and the rebuilding of mills des- troyed by fire during the first three months of 1886, aggregated about S36,. 557,ooo, against about $2I ,ooo, ,ooo for the corresponding period of 1885.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-05
crowd.

The house has pas s'ed the bill abolish- ing all county courts in Arizona estab- lished by act of the territorial legislature in 1885. The jurisdiction conferred up- on the county courts embraced all mat ,ers now cognizable in the district courts of the territory except capital criminal cases. The bill that passed the house increases the jurisdiction of the probate court as specified by the following sec ton of the bill
 "That in addition to jurisdiction of all matters of probate, probate courts in all the different counties in the territory of Arizona shall have appellate jurisdiction over all appeals from justices of the peace. Tua on appeal to be denovo, and also original jurisdiction in all cases in which action of assump ion would be at common law when amount involved does not exceed S5oo."
 Section ?. "That appeals may be taken to the district court in all matters of probate, and all other cases to the srnxar,s court of the territory as is ar
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-05

It was only recently that the c conncil was complaining, because Der volent societies were allowed the use the City Hall, without payment. T EPITAPH would now like to ask May Thomas why he allows the use of hall, which belongs 10 all the citizens Tombstone, to handful of blatherskid who are engaged Tn combining to inji those of their fellow citizens who do see everything Tn the same light as thd selves. Also, whether the fact that mayor is at the head of these people anything 70 do with the granting of $ permission.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-05

What an entirely too ridiculous ia this is, for number of men who hs generally been credited with an ordina amount of human intelligence, to get gether every week, with closed doors and pass lot of absurd resolutions about their fellow citizens, which ha e about as much effect as the whistling of the wind through a key hole. What childishness One would imagine that, in this country, where there are so many opportunities for active and profitable work, they could find some better means of employing their time. But then, when a man becomes possessed with craving for office, he is apt to lose his senses and a free show of any sort is sure to draw a crowd
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-05
For Sale.

A Fine Ranch, with good build ings, corrals, enclosed with a new fence, and everything in good or der. About 100 acres of fine farm tug land. This property is situ- ated near the ranch of Thomas Dunbar, at Tres Alamos, and will be sold at bargain. For partic- ulars, enquire at this office, or of J. o. Dunbar. apr22tf
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-05

General Miles has had assigned to command a detachment of the sigr service corps ofthe army, and it is tended to station them Tn conspcuo points on mountain tops, etc., in Arizo and from there to signal by means flags, lights and flashes to scouting p; ties the movements of the Indians wh observed,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-05
The Labor vnye.,ixs,,op.

WASHINGTON, MAY 4.-The result of the investigation so far can be stated in a very few words. The strike was begun without real cause and in violation of the agreement entered into between the railroad company and its employees. This was a grave error on the part of the striking knights. Afterwards, when the difficulty seemed to be overcome, Hoxie,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-05

If Thomas, the thing that is at \ head of the Boycoters' organization, h any quarels to pick with the EPITAF he need not assault the employees this paper. He can get all the satisf5 ton he wants by calling at the EPITA( office. Do you understand?
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-05
The Indian Outhreslx lx.

A series of interesting views Of the hostile camp the conference, General Crook, Geroni. mo. Natchex and other hestiles, the white cap tive. etc. now ready. Catalogue and price list on application. C. S. Fly. Photographer, Tombstone. Ariz- 2o3-tf
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-05

The special correspondent o' TAPH, who has been following dian trail, asks us to acknow merous favors extended him by Rivera, Prefect oi the Magdalena \
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-05

Congress was memorialized to ap the action of the Arizona legislature, \ tablishing an insane asylum. A bill that effect was reported to the House, MT. Herman, of Oregon, and has be nassed
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-05
For Aals ar Rent.

Two furnished houses of three rooms each, fdens. chicken house. sewing machine, etc huire fifth house below the Union Soda
 orks, on Sweetnut street.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-05

Delegate Bean has introduced bill authorizing the President to offer a re. wart of $500 for the killing or captu of Geronimo
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-05

kterprise and energy is bound to win in the That is the secret of our success and the pn why Schoenfeld & Heyman have to day leading Furniture and Housekeeping store rizona. They buy at the fountain head.
 anIa.tf
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-05

By the time the Nash League ha through with the farce of boy everyone outside the League, 1, have to start in boyco ting each
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-05

Fuit trees. small fruits, monthly rose bushes
 ndcrs and a great variety of Towering shrubs, its and bulbs. and the combination steam hing machine. sold by |. H. Futile. Second .t. between Allen and Fremont streets nbstone. a3.tf
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-05
A Rare hancP.

Three furnished houses with two lots will be sold with or without furniture, one of the best locations in town for q st am laundry. Plenty of good room for drying clothes. etc. For sale very cheap. Apply at OLA Fremont St. fe1:tff
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-05

If those miserable boycott , come more troublesome as |
 weather approaches, the EPI1 get Justice to put her leade| them.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-05

1t rates on freights means a reduction in es all along the line. Sehoenfeld & Hey
 have three car loads of Furniture coming the cast. which they can afford to offer at hishing low figures to cash buyers. apI4-:f
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-05

UT delayed grass and garden seeds of
 finds have at last arrived, and are ~ ready for delivery al Joe HoeAer's (ner Fifth and Fremont streets.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-05

Choice lot of dried fruit of all kinds. btern Oat Meal, hominy, Dried Beet,
 nb and Extract Honey, etc, at Wolcm hesick's Cash Store. <
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-05

the New Can Can restaurant you will ys find the finest steaks. chops, game. fish Baltimore oysters. Also spring chicken, eggs, butter and milk from the New Can |dairy.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-05

Louisiasa molasses at Sr.25 per gallon (so a fine assortmen. of Louisiana hgar, just received at Toe Hoeher's.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-05

The "EpitaI h" ia thee O iysewspap'' ,n Arizona, with exception of 'h' Tucson Ciuzeu and star, that receives regular Press D,spa'rhes.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-05

|The east against the west, the firm who buys |eap can always undersell, therefore Schoen-
 B & Heyman's is the place to buy bargains anrb-ff
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-05

The Republican Senators nave cq1 the conclusion that the President h power to remove the judges of terri and will not raise the point.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-05

At the Fountain yon can find game sh, oysters, choice steaks, and fresh kgs, cooked in every style.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-05
House For sale.

For sale cheap, for cash, a well furnished ouse of six rooms and stable for two horses and Farriage. All in good condition. For particu- lars inquire at this office. apI5-2w
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-05

thoenfeld & Heyman got in on low freights
 ktime. Their store and warehouse will not their immense stock on the way; they are |pelled to sacrifice goods to make room. nnIh-fI
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-05

Cash buyers will be astonshed at the low figures Schoenfeld & Heyman are offering Fur kiture Bedding. Carpets and Crockery.
 aDr1.tf
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-05

nd your ores for assay to Wores & they, Tucson. Gold and silver, ST; Der, ST; lead, ST.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-05

You can keep cool now, Schoenfeld & Hey D have got in the largest sock and variety Refrigerators ever brought here; prices to all. ApI4-n
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-05
LOCALITIES.

l. H. Behan. School Tax Collector; office with B. A. Fickas. District Clerks office, ap-Io-Iw
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-05

The Pioneer Mills from Flour Sacra> Ito, at Wolcott & Mesick's Cash
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-05
sITy A.o c0uaTY OFFICIAL pAPtt

q The poor old Democrat has caught il at last. Boycotted, by God, sirl The EP- ITAPH extends its sympathies.