davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-02-25

!sAAsrsnsns raiIor.

UEmc3 Aarofng, bl6 French street, Ia
'hfkno wiedged 70 be one of the best
ple1chant tnilors In the city. His cutting
md httink cannot ba sxcelled. Nobody
tcoks wall without q neat fitting suit,
ne this Harding guarantees every
1ne, BE has 0 large stock Of goods
HTIp the latest fashions.
|,.,.., For she workfngmen.
One dozen of the best cabinet and
|eiIt bpvei edged cards for So one large
|fama size given away with every
|dose1S o, 18 or 36 pictures for % cents ;
Alsa card panels for 90 cents. Hol-
|lendss gallery, 307 Market street. @. +.
|Hawxez, operator.
|,...,, Chas. j. n. BECK ett,
The popular wine, liquor and cigar
dealer, 10 closing out hts present stock
|0f cigars at cost for cash, az 1O8 West
8eventh street. After March 1st an
entfre now stock Of cigars from one Of
the leading manufactures.
Cheap nsgs. ~;
We will sell paper bags to consum-
ers as cheap as they can be bought
FOR In Philadelphia. II you want ten
or twenty Thousand bags. we can sell
them 70 you right, ut the REPUBLICAN,
offics.
Coal and wood.
2240 lbs. of the best we'll. cleaned coal
In every ton you buy from A. Sergeant,
LOG Maryland avenue Also pine, oak
and hickory wood. Bottom price for
cash.
Painting and Draining.
Walter Joseph, practical house and
sign painter, Grainer aud glazier. Es'
Inmates furnished. All work Ruaran.
teed. 122 Market street.
Painting.
Tlghman banner, house and sigr
painter, No. 80 MaHket street.. Job
bling properly attended TO and estimate
furpished.
Dealers, Look Out.
Gilmore, 105 East Second street, haI
red uced prices on tobacco and cigars
VIII give you bargains for the caeh.
Important.
For good and cheap furniture 60 b
L. L. Messick, ,306 and 307 W. Second St
Groceries and Flour.
For cheap groceries and -four 40 {.
Kimble's, Second and ,Justison streets
Oysters, oysters.
hcColNluB Oohys huu 1or bblo WuOle
sale and retail at 8 Shoemakers. 500 King
Janney, 30S King street., is receiviul
several more cars OF those choice pots
toes, the fiuest In the market, Ais
4 oars OF choice brands of apples, whiel
are not forced TO be sold quick, IS the.
will keep. These are what grocers AM
Iprfvate families want. Cali and ex
Il anime for yourselves.
| Now is the time to buy your baby 9
lcarriage. Call and see the best assort
tment In the city, ut Adams & Brother
604 Market street.
Taylor 3 Fullerton's Blood Purifier
the best blood medicine made. 302 Kin
street.
A fine piano, full scale, for rent Q
sale at the piano and organ agency, 80
West Sixth street.
Il Call and see samples of fancy cards |
the REPUBLICAN, Office. VIII pril
Icheap.
Frames for cabinet pictures for $50.
Lex Barney's. No. 9 East Seventh stree
VIII sell you ave pounds Of string &
81 At the REPUBLIoAF Office.
For good coal 20 to Bush's, Frenc
j street wharf.
Paper bags for sale cheap ut the Ri
PUBLICAN Office. =
A neat Rosewood Piano for 500 cas-
by James Shobe, 800 West Sixth stree
Bush's. French street wharf, is Il
4 place to buy your GOAL.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-25
Big Sale of Horses.

The sale of horses by Jester & Nc
Danniel, on Wednesday, L. W. Stidham
& Son, auctioneers, was very largely
attended. Oae pair of horses sold fol
$3.50; q gray mare for 1920; another gray
mare for $208; o bay horse to FL. l.
Brown, for $2O1; another horse 5000; the
lowest sold for $l66 EghJeen horse,
sold for an average OF $l9l They will
have another sale In about two weeks
Daily Republican., 1886-02-25
Rev. MIR. TSrisIOr,s Trial.

NyACK, N. Y, Feb. "a The hearing
in the Bristor case was resumed In the
Rockland County Court this~mOrning.
Mr.. Howe. counsel for Bristor, stated
that he had obtained \ stay Of proceed
ings from Judge Donohue, of the Su-
preme Court, and In order to show
cause why q change of venue should
not be had. The order, which Is re.
turuable ON March s, is found on aft.
dayits which state that fair trial is
i'm possible in Rockland County. +:
Daily Republican., 1886-02-25
Frankness and Openness.

Frankness and openness are the nat
ural and healthful atmosphere of good
ness and strength. Were all men per-
tect there would be no reserve, for
there would be nothing to conceal
Each would be sure of sympathy and
appreciation for himself, and be gener-
Gus in bestOwing them upon others.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-25

The Kempa family gave concert at
Dover last evening, for the benefit OF
the Conference Academy. They will
give q concert ut Georgetown this even
ing, for the benefit OF the Odd Fellows
they will appear at Milford Tomorrow
evening, for the benefit OF the town
library, and on Monday evening they
have an engagement at Newport.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-25
Literary Entertainment.

The following is the program for tn.
literary association Of Scott M. e
church for Thursday evening, February
25th, 1886: Singing by society reA.d-
ing, by Lizzie White; singing, by
society; recitation, James Mcdowell
instrumental duett, by Miss Cald well
and Miss Way reading, Jos Bartlett
singing (solo), Geo. w. Cummins
reading, Harry Garretson instrumental
duett, by F. V. Robinson and son
recitation, j. Wood ward ; singing, BY
society critics report, by Clara Look
Daily Republican., 1886-02-25

T. g Holland, the well.known pho
toRrapher at No. 307 Market street, has
purchased ore of Wings Improved
Multiplying Cameras, and is now
ready to take pictures ut astonishingly >
low prices. With the aid Of this won.
derful instrument he is able to furnish
10, IS or SO pictures for rs cents, or 8
beautiful card panels for so cents. Mr..
Holland has also secured the services
Of Charles II. Sawyer, the we'll known
operator, and will be pleased to have
his friends call.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-25
Now Studies Received.

Phillips B Kane, No. East Fourth
street, have just received a new lot of
stud les; the finest ever brought to this
|city. They have also received q few
more of the elegant Japanese silk paint.
ings, the same rs they had about
Christmas.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-25
Notice.

The Republican voters in their re
spective wards will hold an election on
Saturday, February 9Th, between the
hours of 4 and 6 o'clock p. M, to elect
six mem bers to represent tho City Ex.
ecutive Committee 10 serve the eusuing
year. SAMUEL CHAMBERS, Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-25

The entire stock OF Star Clothing
Hall, 100 Market street, consisting OF
clothing, furnishing goods, jewelry,
etc will be sold at auction on Satur-
day evening, Feb. 9th. All goods
below cost at private sale during the
Uaak
Daily Republican., 1886-02-25
Surprise.

On the ::evening Of Feb 23d, Master
Frank Simmons was taken by surprise
by about forty-fve Of his playmates
aud friends at his home, 101l West 7th
street. The evening was spent In plea
SAINT pursuits of games and music, and
after " ards refreshments of all kinds.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-25
List of Sales ,
Personal property is advertised to be sold
as follows:

as follows:
Joshua q. Richards, ". U. HID, 20
Richard Grubb, Brandy vine, 2T
\. W. MciJaulley, court house, 2I
Stldham B. Son, city, 27
sale OF harness at auction rom, - 81
John Russell, Nd, I" 81
Mar.
Miles Clark, Red Lion, l
Tbos. Morrison, admir-. N. y. HID. :" /
John Hayes, New Castle, " 2
u. z. Ferguson, Mill Greek, ' 3
Andrew Belleviile, Red Lion, 8
Levi Roberts, city, sale Of horses, 3
a. L. TYSON, Chester, g 1
y. b. Winner. New Castle HID, " 4
Joseph Talley, Brandywine, " 4
VIM. T. Dayett, Pencader HID
ID. =. y. Nichols, Centreville, " 8
Lyman s. Schneider, Christians, q" 8
VIM. Stockley, city, furniture, " 9
s. f. Ball, city, b" IL
Miller & cloud, Brandyyine, /" Ii
George hobson, Christiana I'D, " 13
Thos. White. decd, New Castle Hd,, 10
VIM. B Johnson, Ninth ward, 10
L0wtner q jackson, Christians, 10
Estate OF Il. Armstrong, Chrigtiana, 15
Price Il Mousley, Brandy wine HID, ID
Lasimer & woodward, ,ChrlstianaHd., II
David Whitten Bro W. u. y. HID, 4" IS
Wilson Leehan, Christianl HID, IS
Levi Roberts. Chester, is
James NJ. urst, New Castle Bd., 19
John W. Burris. New Castle HID, " 1a
Wilson & Atwell, Brandywine, "a
John Glatts, Ohbd dds Ford, ~
Theodore Mayne. Delaware Co., %
Estate Of James Bird, city, :" "a
Daily Republican., 1886-02-25
NOeico-ExtFa.

hive been compelled by the pres
sure of public opinion to re-purchase
the stock and fixtures of the old place,
and thusly thousand homes are made
happy, and tens Of thousands weal
their accustomed smile.
A. A. CHAPMAN.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-25

The Rev. Dennis j. Flynn, foraerly
assistant to Father Reilley at st. Mays
church, but now pastor Of the church
at Galena, Md, will lecture before the
Shields Library Association next
month,
Daily Republican., 1886-02-25
Arbitratins wages.

The arbitration of wages between the
labor organizations Of the city and sew.
eral manufacturers has been going on
for several days. The voluntary rais-
ing OF wages by the Harlan b Hollings-
worth Company has saved arbitration
In that case. It is understood that arbi-
tration has been going on all the present
week At the, jackson & Sharp Com
pany's works, but without that SUCCESS
which 1t was hoped woulf crown their
efforts. Arbitration has been more sue.
cessful at the morocco manufactory Of
William Bush q Company. Here the
workmen demanded an increase In
wages which the arm thought they
could not sccede to upon, the ground
that they had lost considerable money
during the past year In close oompeti-
tion and bad contracts.
The case was then referred TO the
Knights Of Labor, and arbitration was
the result. The Arm named James
Scott, Charles Baird and Charles r.
Johes % arbitrators on their side, all
engaged In carrying on the morocco
manufacturing business. On the part
Of the Knights, Mathew Colwell and
Thomas Patton, morocco dreseers OF
tt'@ "tty, and Foreman Jsmison, q mo.
oeoo lresser of Philade pbia, were
10. r..nted. All parties agreed upon
Henry @. Banning, President OF the
Delaware National Bank, q near neigh
Dor and personal friend of Mr.. Bush, rs
the seventh man OF Ihe Board.
The firm laid before theB oard their
account OF expenses and outlay to-
gether with their losses. The questions
were intelligently considered In all
their details. The losses referred to
not being the fault Of the workmen.
were not charged against them, and q
scale Of wages was agreed upon, which
upon the average Was about ten per
cent. more than had heen paid The
firm submitted cheerfully TO the decis.
ion OF an arbitration 30 squarely and
honestly conducted by an arbitration
committee, the composition of which
gave the Arm no room for complaint.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-25
wedding Bells.

j. 8. White, Of Silverbrook, aud Car
rie, daughter of Alvan Allen, were
married on Wednesday afternoon, by
the Rev. George A. Latimer. They
left on the 4.66 train for Washington,
d. O., where they will pass few days.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-25
BREvETlEs.
Sun sets 6.4.g

sun rises e37. Sun sets bA.g
Try Bush's coal you Will ike It.
Strong cough candy at Ferguson's.
A few gossamers left at cost, at g9-cent
store.
Try Bush's coal you Will surely like II. Z
Birds and cages at Parkers's, East and o,
Millard ". Davis, jewelsr, Il. and street.
Oity Laundry, Sixth and ShipIey streets
Fine 10 X. Kings, ct HAMS. IL L. Fourth
Harting. sign paintsr. 2zl West Seventh st
olo' 'hes-wringers cheap at No. 9 East
Fourth street.
Home Weekly 75 cents year: send for
o tree sample copy.
For good butter, cheese, etc., 20 to q. +.
Hudsou's stalls, so and 81, 2nd street market
house.
The man who takes homo q frr in a box
may prevent himself from getting into q
br0lI
Sleighing is something lIKe card.playing
The enjoyment Is great when you hold q
beautiful hand.
Everything in the drug line at the Now
carefully compounded.
Prise.hghters ought to make good grocer
clerks. for acco riding to their own couuy
they are great at " doing up"
Bigamy 70 becoming such frequent
crime thar The only way 10 check It seem
70 be to raise the price Of m 'llinery.
Go. to II. H. Moore's for butter, cheese,
etc. Everything guarantee as represent sd.
Stalls " and "a. Second street market.
when he was married he promised to
cleave 10 her TO the end And the irst time
they visited the opera he Glove at the end Of
each act.
1t dims the lustre Of q diamond stud to
wear IL In shirt bosom for which some
poor laundress is looking for her washing
money.
Walker q Linton, No, s-3 ShipIey street
house. sign painters and grainers. Brick
staining specially. Estimates furnished
or city or country.
Go 70 w. b. Hartlove's, 300 E.Third street
| For Guns, Rifles, Ammunition, Sporting
Goods, Taxidermy and mae Guns. Repairing
speciality. Locksmithing and bell hang.
ing attended TO.
He Is your pa In Sadie ?" She" Yes
but you needn't be afraid 70 come In, fer he
| has Just 9one up stairs to wind his Water
bury watch, aud he won't be down again fol
three hours at least"
Daily Republican., 1886-02-25
Fall i'm Patent Medicines

Shakers Extracts, bottles. Al cents
Plerce's Medical Discovery, bottle rs
cents; Pile Ointment, never fails to
cure, 20 oents, at Taylor 8 Fullerton 8,
302 King street.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-25
w. p. VOsheIl

sells nothing but the best GOAL, well
prepared for family use. Office. 71s
Market street, where all orders will re-
oeive prompt attention.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-25

The place to buy remnants of EN-.
broidery, Huki1 b Poist, 8. K. corner
Second and Tatnall streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-25

Folly.-Bables are allowed to suffer
and scream with pain from collie. when
one dose of DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup will
remove the cause. 25 cents.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-25

All kinds Of wood by the load or cord
at Mills. Fourth and Railroad.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-25

The Mcdaniel farm, in Mill Greek
Hundred, is offered for sale or rent.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-25

A quarter of a ceutury's constant use
proves the value of Day's Horse Pow
der. Twenty Ave cents.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-25
VIM. B. SHARP.
Fourth and Market. Second floor.

VIM. B. SHARP.
Fourth and Market. Second floor.
For those people who
want to buy carpets for new
houses, or have to change
carpets by reason of moving,
now is the time to select
them. The new patterns are
splendid in design and color
ings, and never were cheap
er. Hundreds OF patterns
to select from for any kind
Of room, halls or stairs. We
send our measurer TO take
plans of your rooms and you
can have your carpets made
and all ready to go down
without the delay occasioned
by the rush of moving time.
The general tendency is for
higher prices. Our carpets
will remain at the old prices.
A splendid quality Of Ta-
lpestry Brussels, 75c. per
yard.
An extra good and heavy
Ingram Carpet, for dining
room and chamber, soc. per
Iyard.
Our mosaics in Linoleums
are the prettiest yet shown.
VIM. B. SHARP,
Fourth and Market Carpst Department
An odd lot OF Corsets to
be closed out cheap are a
Fine Sateen Corset, 7oc.
from 81, and a splendid Jean
|Corset, SO cents from IS
cents, white and colored, all
sizes.
A few small size Jean Cor
sets we will clear cut at 35c.,
I8 and 10 inches.
VIM. B. SHARP.
Fourth and Market. First floor.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-25
A GREAT sLAUGHTER I'm WALL
PARER.

$4,000 pieces Of wall paper in stock
from the cheapest TO the finest quality.
SLO0 gold embo ssed paper reduced TO
60cts per piece.
SOC. gold paper reduced to 40cts.
x6c. satin paper red aced to 20cts.
loo. white back paper reduced to 121<
cts
loo. brown paper reduced to Sets
As there are no 18c. or 20c. papers In
the market. can't reduce them. ~
Also big reduction In borders. Il
have few lots Of gilt paper at 1Sc.
" satin l6c.
white back, Sc.
brown paper, &c.
These are ell new goods no old trash
or jobs that have been laying In the
store or factory for years.
These prices are tor one month only
February 18th 70 March 18th.
l will estimate for pRpering one room,
house or row of houses with the
greatest OF pleasure.
HARRY d. HOLT,
Practical PaperhanRer,
2l3 W. Second st., upper side,
Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-25
Eled
beerSuckerS.

cotton fabrics,
II goods, elegant
a l4t IS and IS
ard. Also the new
Zephyr Cloths,
hoods, at IS cents a
CROSBY & HILL,
222 Market Street.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-25
AT
B. Sharp's,
Fourth and Market Streets,

We have opened a new
and complete line of Ladies
Muslin aud Cambria Under
wear, representing the best
styles and the best work
manship Of the largest max
ersof these goods in the
country. Ladies Under
wear If not well made and
|of good material is nothing.
There's lots Of trash, made
of five-cent muslin, full of
lime and starch, and with
one or two yards OF cent
a yard trimming hurried on
that is being placed on the
market under the head Of
/" cheap underwear"
IL Certainly Is cheap, and
If that Is a recommendation,
see how you like its cheap
ness when it comes from the
wash.
We avoid such underwear
and aim to have ours such as
you would sit down and
make in vour own homes
good muslin, good trimming,
good work., and we have
such hereto show you, COM
mencing with a good chem
Use, corset covers and
drawers at IS cents, to al
articles of underwear up tc
81. so; good, sensible, home
like garments. You should
see them.
Any lady with a quick eye
for a bargain has only tc
look at our Seal Clotf
Goats to buy them at once
even if they have to be laic
AWAY until next fall. W.
have a very few left, and al
1.-THE season Is most over, tht
lprices will sell them. Lool
;at this list carefully.
| Three Seal Cloth Goats
1888, down to $40.
Four Seal Cloth Goats
1857, down to $25.
Four Seal Cloth Coats
$45, down to $50.
'Tis a shame, but we'v
no room to pack them away
Sizes, 80, "a, SO, 40, AZ
VIM u SHAPp
Daily Republican., 1886-02-25
D cents a yard.

bamc goods, so inches
h Is cents a yard'
hoo. These goods
khy of an early in
1. CROSBY & HILL,
! 222 Market Street.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-25
Biaines Portrals Of Bayardl

I'd vol. Of" twenty Years Of Congress, 49, :
Thomas y. Bayard. who entered stlIs
Senate at the opening of the KILN
Congress. was little known 10 the poil-
lie, except A. member OF hmilr-
which had been for q oonsidSxht{s
period prominent in the political aflAi<s
Of Delaware. His service In heSafi4t6
has been remarkable for one ieaaAnH
characteristic, the power, or the aDnE
dental fortune, to create pubic iIa-'
preston as TO his career precisely The
reverse Of its actual history. Th6 iiIrs-
tratiOns arc many 81 Iet,
In financial circles Mr.. Baysrd hAs
been held ~ q fair and conservs stive, " .
ponent Of souud views, o jealoue guard
ian OF the public credit. As Q maf1ef
Of fact, he joined In q political crusads .
20 enforce the payment Of the National
debt In deprecated paper money, and
aim ost the first vote he ever gave in the
Senate was against the bill declaring
the National debt TO be payable la coip.
He voted TO except specifically the
fifteen hundred millions of $40 bonds
from coin payment, argued earnestly
In favor Of taxing the bonds Of the
government, refused TO support the bill
for the resumption Of specie pay mems,
and united with others in o national
movement to repeal the act after It had
been for considerable period IN 1ope-
ration. On the Southern question, In
all its phases, Mr.. Bayard has been
proclaimed bv his supporters as calm,
considerate and just. In truth he has
goue rs far as the most rancorous rebel
leader Of the South, touching the re
construction laws and the suffrage Of
the negro
y y The com mon apprehension as
signs to Mr.. Bays q high standing nj
| the bar and positive rank as q man OF
culture. As lawyer Mr.. Bayard has
doubtless cherished no ambition, as he
mas attained no prominence, while in
point Of education he never enjoyed
facilities bsyond those of the common
school or private academy. Originally
destined for mercantile life, he did moi
receive In his early years the benefit oil
liberal training; nor did his tastes lead
him into any spe oial personal pursuit.
OF literature or science, or even into o
close, careful study of the history Of
his own country,-a study which would
have exempted his public career from
some OF bis more notable mistakes.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-25
by { HILL
ktention to a nrst-
lass bargain in
LSsGooDS,

| all-wool Tricot
In all the desirable
Including gray ana
Ian mixtures,
Daily Republican., 1886-02-25
hamburg
}RO|DER|ES

y lady in Wilmington
FS liamburgs to buy
examine our very
i've line prices the
ever named for these
Beautiful goods at
L0' 10, I2l, IS, 20,
Is upwards.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-25

|open in a few days
another lot of
Daily Republican., 1886-02-25
Coal and wood.

2240 lbs. of the best we'll. cleaned Goa
In every ton you buy from A. Sergeant
LOG Maryland avenue Also pine, oal
and hickory wood. Bottom price fol
cash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-15
Glad Blaine didn't Shake.
REV DIR COLLIER Draws LESSON From
THE BLAIsE-EDMUSDs INCIDENT.


New York Dispatch to the Boston Journal. !
The Rev DR.. Robert Collyer in the Church
of the Messiah. New York, selected for hi,
text, Sunday morning, passage from that
portion of the book of Kings where Jehu 10
bidding Jshonadsb goodbye said, SIS thine
heart right II it be, give me thy hand "
In introducing his sermon DR.. Collyer said
that the forefathers called a mandrake -hand
fast" as the shake of the hand was the out
ward expression of an honest heart. He
continued:
"rha thought came to me quite naturally.
as it may have come to YOU when you read
the story some days ago touching the men of
great eminence in the nation who have been
good frends, as friendship stands among
those who want to stand highest among US BY
climbing Oh the shoulders of their fellows
how they met in company and one held out
his hand, comrade fashion, but the other, say
ing no word, simply refused the grip, because
he had good reason to know there was no
truth of heart in it or loy atty"
"And the question has been limited at our
fresides and in the m arts of business as well
as by the journals that help to do our think
ing for us, while we have drawn our own con-
illusions very much as we found ourselves on
this or that mans side of the question, that
has a far wider reach, and, as we think,
deeper one. 1t NAV be no secret, also that
my own heart has not been drawn latterly to
the man who stood there quietly and held
back his hand for the reason we have heard
of. 1t was drawn to him on the instant, and
remains with him so far for what he did that
day. 1t WAS brave thing to do, and true,
and holds the lesson we may all lay to our
hearts, that Of LOYALTY of man to man.
" 81 n nf a
ners but of truth in the inward parts and sin
cerity and loyalty 10 word and deed. And so
said the truth stands good tor one time
as for any and all time. Here is the truth to
BE- made good again, rs it seems, by much re-
iteration, that must also best0w good heed
how | give my hand when cannot give some
thing from my heart with it. When my fel
low-man has good reason to know when thi.
is the truth about handtast, he must not &C.
cep, it. but must refuse the 81 n and pledge
And apart from all questions that &, before
or come after. the gentleman who drew back
the other day did the true thing then and
thpre"