davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-19

THE MONT EXCURSIONS insugurated
Dy the steamer Mary Morgan should
become very popular with the working
people OF the city. The first will be
given on Thursday night next, and the
rare Will only be IL cents for adults and
10 cents for children. The excursions
are to be given every Tuesday ard
Thursday evenings.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-19

THE DEMOCRATS OF Indiana have
commenced the campaign in earnest
not by calling meeting 20 endorse
their candidates, but by breakiug up .
Republican meeting called to ondors,
that party's candidates.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-19

w. A. Ruthvin swan from the wharf
OF the Walton 81 Whann Company 10
that of the jackson & Sharp Go. on the
Christiana, on Saturday afternoons in IS
minutes.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-19

PROHIBITION received black eye at
Vi,ksburg, Miss, on Saturday las.
The vote was only 1000, but prohibi-
ton was defeated by l 300.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-19
GREENBANK ICE co,
Office No. 9O4 W. Eighth street
PRICES OF ICE

Is pounds and over at 60 cent
per 100 pounds. Ice by ton at
ton rates. Your patronage is
respectfully solicited. je24tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-19
THE ARTISANS SAVING SANK.
NO. 500 MARKET STREE.
=. w. Corner and and Market.

lhoohPokATkD. ...s... .FkBPCA AIRY rs l62i
Opento receive deposits daily from "a, M
in:il p. M, and on Tuesday and Saturda y
evenings from to O'Clock
The cnarter OF the bank provides that Rs
profits upon Its investments, except 50 much
as ls required for the payment o! necessary
expenses and for suitable surplus for tho Sc.
curity OF depositors, shall be divided among
the depositors.
No manager is allowed to borrow any part
OF the funds deposited with the Corporation.
MANAGERS.
George W. Bush, 5. Allen Hilles,
M, Il. Lichenstein, Geo. ). Oapolle,
Ohas. W Rowland, N. X. Benson,
Jos. Il. Carpenter, Jr., JOB Ii. Jackson,
WIN, h. swift, Henry =. Dure,
Anthony Higgins, Edward Pussy,
Washington Hastings,
MONEY LOANED or MORTGAGES,
9Bo. W BUSH, GEo. s. OAPRLLB,
President. Woe. pesidcnt
h. I. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
le'-my .'Us. n. MATTER Auditor
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-19

PUBLIC sA LIE.
end or THE SEASON.
ON THURSDAY, JULY 22sD, 1883,
An l O'Clock p. m,
At the Bellevue Hotel, 2223 Market r.
street, Wilmington, Del, three good <tnlS
work or driving horses.
rs cows: fresh and Springers from I.ancas
ter Oou mtg; selected especially for this So lie
lot Of ewes and lambs and a lot OF fai
stock No postponement ON account Of the
weather. Conditions at sale.
WHITE n BRIBAKtR.
Il. W. StidbAm q Son, Auctioneers.
Iyl3, II, ~ 20, ID; ltw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-19

PRESIDENT CLEvELAND's orders for
Federal officials To keep their hands
clear Of politics will compel an entire
revision Of the slate In Philadelphia,
where the Democratic party was before
the election the champion advocate of
civil service reform rule. In Congress-
man RaudAll's district not less than
fifteen Federal office-holders are candi-
dates for delegates to the approaching
Democratic State Convention, and not
withstanding the edict Of the President
they will no doubt be elected and will
serve the purposes Of Mr. Randall. In
our own State, also, the Presidents
order will cause some disappointm emit.
Mr.. Comegys, who Is Deputy Internal
Revenue Collector, cannot play rs
strong hand at the coming Dover con.
ventlon in favor OF his brother-in law,
Mr.. Cochran, as he did In the recent
Democratic County Convention at New
Castle. The disappointment Of all The
newly-appointed postmasters In the
State, now that they cannot control the
delegate elections, will be very great.
They will, however, have to submit
with the best grace possible, and the
fact that Mr.. Bsyard was a strong sup
porter Of these civil service rules should
reconcile them to their lot.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-19

VIC Soii iiidhC tllCm. pl dIlO
So.
Don't buy for two months
ahead. We shall have i.
again by that time, sure.
1901 Chestnut.
Just such jerseys as we
have sold all along for S. to
So for half for a day or two
more. We had ffty-one
styles to begin with. May
have more; don't know.
1908 Chestnut.
Take the city together, we
suspect there are not SO
many pretty sateens in the
whole of it as we have at
this one counter--half a
counter at that. SHE.
Batistes are dainty as we'll
as pretty; I23c.
The spider web craziers
at l6c are as pretty with
quite another sort OF beauty,
ou G h a nd touchable.
Rough-dry them in the sun.
Seersuckers, crinkled and
pretty or ugly no matter
which, substantial ard airy,
not so light as they look, but
cooler than many a lighter
stuff. I2s, 16 and 25c; but
the I2t are as good as any.
Rough-dry 'em in the sun.
Fine Indigo chintz with
white hair-lines and clusters
OF lines and lines; very
pretty indeed. Yard-Wlde,
ISc Another grade, not so
wide and finer, 1919.
Northwest of the center
For a little while we shall
mems C | 0 t h in g to
measure for less than we
could afford but for using
up what is left OF cloths.
Profitable trade is ever; but
trade isn't over.
Skip that if you will; but
don't skip this:
We are not going to
slight this work because
there's no profit on it. We
shall use the same trimmings
and make the same way as
if we got fair prices.
Seven or eight dollars off
the price of a suit. Two or
three or four dollars off the
price Of trousers. But you
must choose out of certain
cloths, you know.
This isn't a bid tor bust
ness. We are using up
remnants. But look at the
cloths.
BY the new stairway toward the north.
east corner Of the store.
We've said almost no.
thing about summer neck
wear, and ought 20 have
said a good deal. There is
a great variety of it. Some
of it costs but little. Sone
OF it costs a good deal. Some
of it barely answers the tran
sient purpose. Some Of it
puts the finishing touches
on.
BY the Arcade door, and by the middle
Market-street door.
A dentist made an easy
remark the other day that
was full of wisdom not only
for himself but for us on
another subject. He said
mo matter how good work
] may DO, what is a tooth
good for if it isn't comfor-
table,"
We are going to steal it
and--What is a shoe good
for if it isn't comfortable!
Fine leather, a perfect fit, a
comfortable fit, soft work.
which means hand-work of
course---all these com e
short Of the best we can do
for tender feet. The best.
especially in summer, the
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-19
PUBLIC SALE.

DUBLIC SALE-WILL BE SOLD AT
IL public aale at the auction rooms Of l..
W. Stidham & Son, Ill last Fourth street,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-19

r, 7. RUSSELL.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-19

DUBIIC SALE-WlLL BE SOLD AT
n public sale, At the northeast corner Of
Adams and Elm streets, on Wednesday,
July II, 1883, at O'Clock j. m, tho entire
stock II dry RoOcs, trimmings, notions,
china, glass abd eaIthen.ware in order to
close out the business. The sale viii also be
continued ut O'clock In the evening"
VIM MALuNEY.
l.. W S.idhtm s Son, Aucts. iyl6-it
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-19
LANDENBURG BRANC8.

RAhtlMukL s. OHIO RAILROAD
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-19

Ragians and circulars-
waterproof, dust proof serge
shall be made as soon as
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-08-14

How the human system ever RECEIVERS from
the bad effects of the nauseous medicines often
literally poured into it for the suppositive
relief of dyspepsia, liver complaint, constipa-
ton, rheumatism and other ailments, is q
mystery. The mischief done by bad medicines
is scarcely less than that caused by disease.
Ifthcy who are weak, bilious, dyspeptic, con-
stipated or rheumatic, would oftener be guided
by the experience of invalids who have thor
oughly tested Hoatetter's Stomach Bitters.
they would in every instance obtain the speed
lest aid derivAble from rational medication.
time a thoroughly safe remedy, derived from
vegetable sources, and possessing, in conse-
quence Of its basis Of pure spirits, properties
as n medicinal stlmulant not TO be found in the
fiery local bitters and stimulauts often resorted
to by the debilitated dyspeUtic and languid.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-08-14

AZ admiror OF Gen. Sheridan
presented that Chlcttain with a
wild cat at san Francisco the other
day. Tie Gen. didn't want the
pet, when n widowcr offered to
take il, saying he felt very lone
scmc since his wife died-whioh
reminds us OF Judge lie Count
and bis pet wild car here in White
Uafs some three years ago.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-08-14

NUEN YOU go 60 ~ocogro do not
tai to call on Dorsey d woodward,
druggists. They koopa full line
of drugs, medicines, toilet articles,
blank books and stationery.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-08-14

A. CoErEsl, one Of the most cor
teous gentleman of Socorro, paid
us Il welcome visit ON Monday.
lie is as fine a product of Sweden
us ever dritted to our shores.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-08-14

WALTER CtrGcl was in town
on Tuesday. He reports Sligl.s
"new find 80 at Nogal as beng
baselcss. The Cross-cut is au5
keeping up its character. "ONly
that, and nothing more. "
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-08-14

JNo. w. PoE passed through
town via. stage on Wednesday,
cnroutc from South America to
Lincoln. We failed to see him,
but hope to in the early future.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-08-14
GEO. d.. BOWMAN & SONS.
Rc!i Es-ate, Insurance, and CoIIce.
ton Agents.
SCRIP FOR SALE.

we h'v" Just procured, at considerable
cost n'i''faclS OF al lend entries and III
mao, ~ the southern Land District
NJ N'" eNlco, with index go aue.
ore" corner Plaza. Las Cruces Y NJ
, 1886-09-24

Mr.. j. Ii. Cook. the well known and
gallant scout has but lately returned from
the Apache country. Mr.. Cook, who
holds command OF the scouts OF Arizona
and New Mexico, was elsewhere engaged
when Geronimo was captured, but there
is no man in the southwest who knows
the %treacherous Apache more thorough
ly, or has done more, in a general way
toward effecting bis capture.
While the people of the Arizona and
New Mexico frontiers feel like a CHASTITY
incubus has been removed from their
breasts by the capture and sending out Of
the region Of the Apache chief, yet they
still live in dread Of Indian outrage and
massacre. Fifteen thousand Indians, OF
the same blood strain of the ferocious and
active Geronimo, still breathe the air of
Arizona and New Mexico.
At any hour the savage instincts of
these red children of the desert are liable
to inaugurate another season of murder,
rapine and pillage. Every Indian in
whose veins flows the Apache blood,
should be at once removed from the soil
of Arizona and New Mexico. As it is
the Apaches are a standing menace to
settlement and civilization.
, 1886-09-24

Tuesday next will be circus day here,
and w. w. Coles colossal shows will be
the great attraction that will draw thous-
ands to witness the two performances.
This circus has a first class reputation here.
and as Manager Cole has reduced the pri-
ces of admission to fifty cents, the same
as is charged in the East, his liberality
should be rewarded by packed tents. The
Kansas City Times has this to say of
them
By a careful estimate made last night,
over II, 900 people gathered under Cole 3
canvass yesterday. MIR. Cole has always
been a ~favorite with Kansas City people,
and the show this year is larger and better
than ever b, fore. Besides the many usual
attractions of the menaPerie and circus.
the hippodrome races are probably the
largest and best ever seen here. creating a
fuIor Of excitement that gave vent TO al
most continual applause. The appear
ance of DIR. Carver. the wizard rife shot,
and his band Of Indians. cowboys and
Mexicans were a great feature. Taken all
in all it was a good show, and deserved the
large patronage.
, 1886-09-24

Mr.. S. B. McDaniels, a sheep man of
the Upper Swcetwater, passed through
the city yesterday on his way to Philadel-
phia, his old home. Mr.. McDahiels had
the most valuable sheep clip with him
the world. beyond a doubt, has ever pro-
duced. The wool was full of fine scales
of gold, from the size Of a pin point to
that of an average thumb nail. Mr..
McDaniels told the story of his golden
fleece to the reporter while the latter was
examining its curious and rare richness.
About a month ago, one of Mr., Nc
Daniel herders came into camp in great
excitement and said that a sheep the
color of the sun was in The herd. His
employer accompanied him back TO the
herd, and there sure enough when they
came in sight Of the bunch was the sun
colored sheep. The glittering animal
was standing on a small elevation, and
the herd, evidently inspired by curious
fears, was circling around it at a safe dis
lance. The golden stranger appeared in
no manner different from any other
sheep, with the exception of his coat
The animal proved to be shy, however,
and when the two spectators approached,
broke away and ran, making toward the
bluffs. Determined not to lose such a
singular prize, McDaniels put spurs to
his horse in pursuit, intending to circle
the fleeing sheep back to the herd.
He soon found. however, that he was
getting left in the race. and reluctantly
made up his mind to shoot the animal.
The third shot from his Winchester
brought down his quarry, and riding up
he |dismounted and examined it at his
leisure. The animal was a specimen of
the common range sheep. but had 10
owners mark on it. The wool was Of
average thickness and weight, and was
absolutely mixed with golden scales. On
being removed and rolled up it glitter.d
in the sun like ball OF FIRE.
Mr.. McDaniels came to the conclusion
that the animal belonged TO n band OF
range strays, and had acquired the golden
scales by rolling in some rich mountain
deposit. Impressed with this idea, he
spent a couple of weeks prospecting the
surrounding country, but he failed to find
any golden mountain pocket or any more
golden she, p.
Mr.. McDaniels estimates the value Of
his golden fleece at $500. He will probs-
bly, place it on exhibition east,
, 1886-09-24

Cheyenne is over run with dead beats
and bummers. These ~rascally and impe-
cunious gentry are constantly devisinQ
new "rackets' to put food into their
worthless csrcasses at the expense of the
community at large. A restaurant keeper
informs the scribe that FIVE or six of these
fellows entered his establishment, ordered
good and ample dinners. and when they
had slowed the same away. coolly Told him
that they had no money and that he could
get his pay if he could.
AT almost any time after II o'clock at
night, some one of these fellows can be
sen begging on the principal streets. A
general round up should be had, and these
robust and impudent vagabonds either
set to work on the city streets, or forced
TO move on.
, 1886-09-24
4 MIDNIGHT
Pursuit, Capture IL the sting of the
Horsewhip.

Cheyenne was the scene night before
last Of an exciting drama, in which fig
ured a loving couple, an enrsged mother
and a very active horsewhip.
The loving couple was in its teens. the
enraeed mother was past the sympathetic
age, and the horsewhip was new and
fresh. There is a woman in the city, who
like many Other Cheyenne mothers pos
sesses a young and lovely daughter. There
is lso a youth in Cheyenne who looked
pom this daughter with the eye of love,
and the youth was good in the daughters
sight. The mother, however, believed
not in the youth, and kept a wide open
weather eye on his goings and comings,
especially of the latter. Night before
last the young people got the best of the
old lady, and the youth and the maiden
accompanied each other from the mater
nal homestead. But the mother was
qr,ck in pursuit. She soon caught the
trail, and from one place to another she
followed the fleeing couple through the
city. In vain the houses of friends and
acquaintance were made use of, in vain
the most deserted streets and dark alley
ways were traversel. Tho old lady was
not to be thrown from the trail, and along
In the wee sma' houra she fairly ran the
girl and her lover to cover.
They had taken refuge in 6 house be-
longing to a friend. and eoruered beyond a
possibility Of escape, the young
fellow suffered at the hands of his EN-
ragged prospective mother-in-law. a most
tremendous and thorough cowhlding.
lie took his punishment like a man,
and when the old lady had finished her
work. he told her that it WAS of no use,
that he and her daughter we're not to be
separated. The girl who had stood by
her lover during the thrashing be receiv
ed, now 10y allv declared that he was hers.
and she was his, and that no power could
tear them apart. The mother stormcd,
raved and threatened at the young fellow,
and in the rumpus the girl effected her
escape, and when the old lady, out of
breath, turned to take her daughter home,
she found she had disappeared.
Search by the mother was in vain, and
Yesterday morning two officers we're EN-
ployed to trace the missing girl. All day
yesterday they two looked in vain, and
are even yet sea ching. The young man
was easily found, but the girl, with the
cleverness of woman's wit has succeeded
in battling her pursuers, and will doubt
less continue to do 50 until the storm
blows over.
, 1886-09-24

Information reached the city yesterday
morning that a man had been murdered
in Rock Springs last Tuesday night
1t appears that a party Of Union Paci-
fc bridge men got on a big drunk, and
while in this condition picked a row with
a Swede employed in the railroad black
smith shop. Blows were struck, and one
of the bridge men was getting the worst
of a fight with the Swede, when telegraph
operator McBain took a hand by furnish
ing a pistol to the bridge man, who at
once shot the Swede with the weapon,
wounding him fatally. He fingered until
6 p. IN. Wednesday, when he expired
amid great suffering.
Four of the men engaged in the affair
including McBain, were arrested, and
taken to Green River. where they were
bound over to appear at the term of the
district court sitting in a few DAYS.
The wires have been used in vain to as
certain the name of the murdered man,
or of him who slew him.
, 1886-09-24

PERSONAL
Items of Interest Ioncerning Promlnenr
People.
Historian Wilkinson has gone to De

Historian Wilkinson has gone to Den.
yer.
Prof. Aughey will be up and about in a
few days.
Mrs. +. B. Steacy arrived from Denver
yesterday.
Inspector Boswell came IN yesterday
from the west.
John Tinnin and family came in from
the west yesterday.
Ex Postmaster General Frank Hattor
arrived in the city last evening.
General Superintendent Smith, Union
Pacific railroad, returned east last even
ing.
Messrs. J.. L. Crow, c. z. Organ, T.
B. Herd and Judge Miller went to Fort
Collins yesterday.
Mr.. James Tisdale, formally of Rock
SPRING., nov l. A-arney, Nebraska,
passed east yesterday.
Mr.. Z. Amoretti, the we'll known Ian
der banker, passed through the city las
exening, en- route for home. from hi
eastern trip. Mr.. Amorette was accom-
panied By his charming wife.
Mr.. D. w. Wallis. of Nevada, ha
brought the 500 head OF horses he ha
been ranging on the Sweetwatcr to Lara
ME. He will allow his stock to Craze OF
the suburban range mentioned, while b,
seeks sale for them in our metropolitan
market.
Alderman Griffin started for the cas-
yesterday morning on his fluid liberation
trip. He took several samples OF Chey
enne water to be dissolved by eastern
methods. He also was accompanied b,
two or three pairs of the moulds III
water was run in.
President Adams of the Union PacifI
will not visit Cheyenne at the presen
time. lie will return east from Denver
The balance OF the railway magnates be
longing to the par will probably. however
extend their trip to Cheyenne, and per
haps inspect the liuc of the Cheyenne {
Northern.
, 1886-09-24
WEATHER REPORT.
Furnished by 8. R.Richey. United states
signal Officer.

Tue highest local temperature recorded
yesterday was So Lowest 470 and NEAR
go. The warm wave has passed well
beyond is, and cold, changing weather i.
now at hand. Though eastern and
southern stations still report the mercury
in the nineties, northern stations report
it as low as tue %fities. with the wave
moving southeast. The highest tempera
ture reported yesterday was 94o at Huron.
Oak. The average for the twenty-five
stations at ! p. In. was T9o, which is a
decrease of IL since yesterday, and $50
higher than the average for the same day
last week. The mercury has been falling
for several days, but the minimum was
probably reached yesterday, and high
northwesterly winds and rising barometer
may be expected, with local rains on the
eastern slope and in the Missouri and
Mississippi valleys.
, 1886-09-24
NEWS NOTES.
General lettings Gathered Around
Town
Condensed for the Benefit of the
Hasty Reader.

The stone for the new capitol has not
yet been selected.
Dancing school at Library hall, Friday
and Saturday evenings.
Fifty cents will admit you to Coles
c~olassol show and circus.
The cattle range in Goshen Hole is
dryer than ever before known.
Dirt is being piled up from the trenches
of the Warren avenue sewer.
Frames for the doors and windows Of
the new Union depot are arriving.
Tin Soldier drew a fair house last even
ing and much laughter and applause.
The admission price to Coles great
show aud circus has been reduced to fifty
cents.
Prof. MARITIME will give dancing lessons
at Library hall. CD Friday and Saturday
evenings.
The Post Percheron stations have at
tracted much attention at the Fort Col
Inns fair.
The admission price to Coles great
shows, to appear here Tuesday the 2Sth,
will be but f ty cents
The compilation commission may not
be able to finish their labors by the first
Of October as expected.
The residence of the Hon. Edgar Will
son is rapidly approaching completion
and already presents a fine appearance.
Eastern prices brought with the great
show and circus of W. W. Cole. AID
mission but fifty cents. Bear this in
mind.
The different drives about the city are
in splendid condition, and many are tax
ing advantage of the fact this fine
weather.
Deep sea oysters and clans received tri-
weekly direct from New York city, at
Held's Masonic Temple dining hall.
Telephone 29.
The city council will likely take up the
fire alarm matter at their lex meeting,
and make ARRANGEMENTS looking to the
early establishment of the s, stem.
The Twin Creek Oil company, Oregon
Short Line, the reporter is informed by a
gentleman just from the section, is sink
ing an additional shaft, and have reached
a depth of 1870 feet
The firm of Doty & Chamberlain will
ship next Saturday five hundred head OF
cattle from Pine Bluff. This firm will
make two more shipments this season,
both from Pine Bluff.
On yesterday mornings train was the
bridal party of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D.
Galbralth, of Laramie City. The young
couple were married evening before last
and sre on their honeymoon trip.
Messrs Street and Notary express a
very high opinion Of the Silver Crewn
district. Mr.. Street is from Denver.
with extensive mining experience, and
Mr.. McGarry is a Leadville expert.
The Bay State Cattle company are
busily engaged in filling their Indian
agency beef contracts. This company
will have a large number of feeders"
or their Nebraska ranches this year.
, 1886-09-24

Contracts are being rapidly let on the
second hundred miles of the Cheyenne &
Northern. Delay in getting profles has
retarded the letting Of these contracts for
a few days. Now. however, the pick,
shovel and scraper will shortly be at work.
As East as the sub contractors on the
first hundred miles complete their CON
tracts they take others still further up the
line, and everything keeps pushing
ahead.