davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-06

John M. Crabb has taken the cellar
at No. 232 King street, where he will
keep good assortment of fruits and
vegetables, which he will sell at rea-
sonable rates. Persons wishing any
thing in his line should give him q
|call
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-06
The Popular Moonlight Excursion.

Another of the enjoyable popular
excursions took place Cd the steamer
Mary Morgan last evening, in which
about 800 persons participated. The re
.vas an abundance Of vocal and insiru
,aaental music, and the excursionists
spent o very pleasant evening. There
will be but one excursion next week ,anc
that will take place on Tuesday even
ing,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-06

The annual meeting o. OH H. be II
Florists Asso da,i PHILADELPHIA
Horticultural Han, ms !, point VI
18Th. The indications Iao 70 500 hcri1
semblage of from o o. ia " not in IppO|
nurserymen. and y - reach l,ooa
s :s.s 4; ssT !: s ~ :';; <:
among anu e. the trade g. that b need ss olssP
grown so large as 10 AZ the conn., ~
and cooperation. Of pspers Oh y !,
;s;s subjects sts s 81 E s :;
pllshed for the a'''
society.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-06

"AVE YOU BEEN TO OUR CHEAT
Ii sale of soap. ghis sale ia called the
great upset sale OF soap Now is your op-
portunity. We have the goods cents Is nc
price for this SOAP cents Ia no price fr
this Grand army soap;2 cents is no price
for this soap, ladies. yOu don't 20 TO the
sea we will bring the sea 10 you VIII give
you a lovely sea shell with each lO-cent can
OF baking powder ard STEAK dish with
every poun1 OF 26-cent coffee On, wa mean
1t. We bought q larRe store out for cash
among them lot OF n ne catsup, bottles rs
cents; salmon. delicious, 10 cents: flne cod
tsh. cents; now potatoes are cheap have
Goldfish balls. Among this lot of goods were
10 600 ciKsrs; as we don't deal In the xoe6e
will sell them IL hundred or l cent piece
worth double; s'ores take notice. they are
t1ne. CANT specify everything, but come to
l02 Fast Fifth street and see the goods al
aus St. T. M. WItR'S.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-06

NOR REET-MAOHINE SHIP, WITH
H power, at Pennsylvania av,nue and
Scott. street. Apply on the premses.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-06
p.frlgerstors ,

And 1o. Cooler. o : s eo,ns ss ii 81
At Bullock's, n L
SIMPLIFY streets
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-06

EHOR SALE "A NEW t-ROOMED
II house, with all modern copveniences,
No. 702 West 9th street. Only 800 In cash
required. Apply at F. RIOKERErS,
auo-3t+ bIg Madis.n street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-06

had strength surncleII 10 jump vu vuo
alauAtn- and mil the rrpa When he
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-06

10, 10 or So gem pictures for 20 cents,
ovsaolland's gallery, 3N Market street.
init
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-06

The following personal property:
horse, z market wagons, double and sin.
gle harness, 100 sets Of hot-be sash. several
thosani flower pos, pillow harrow. cultivator
and trucking tools generally. Also lot OF
hou sehold goods and other articles. Terms
at sale. JAMES CHALK
L. W. stidbam Son. Auct's. aueot
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-06
WHAT IS 1T

You need for the rest of
the Summer? A Suit, Coat
and Vest, odd Pantaloons
or anything else in Our
Establishment? Prices are
away off, but the main idea
is to get rid of the goods
and come out whole. We
still have a very good as
sortment of Thin Clothing
of all descriptions, which
we are selling at prices with
which we invite comparison.
If you want Suit or a
part of one made, you have
a splendid opportunity of
getting one at a very low
price, as we don't care to
carry any piece goods if
prices will move them.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-02

OUR exchanges us we'll as our dis
patches, tell of grave fears among the wise
acres in Washington least General Miles
disobeyed orders in efIecting the surren-
der of the numbering Apaches. Doubt
less if such proves to be the case, Genera
Miles will be hauled up before "Kort
mawchal," and be deluged with
flowers and the sympathy of the ladies OF
Washington, until the country becomes
tired OF the show, and then be given u
peg or two ahead on the register. This
is what should be done to show the
country's gratitude to the men who were
successful in laying the bloodest ghost
that has ever afflicted the people. Gen
eral Miles, according to the "blue book
was p last grass, and it is therefore
highly probable that he looked out for
his good name in this case as he always
did before it, and nine men in every ten
in the land look upon the whole attempt
at detraction as being inspired by some
of his military associates who are afflicted
with a disease commonly called "sour
c-rn,,oa - -.---
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-02
POOR nHONEsT JOHN. y

MORMON HAuTBoY.-(to John llailey.)
"You black hearted, ungodly Gentle.
You would rob us of our religious and
political liberties. You would sap the
foundation OF our Church by enacting in
famous laws against the most holy and
cherished OF its institutions. You drove
us in disgrace from your convention and
declared us unfit exercise the privileges
of American citizens in the Democratic
Temple or at the ballot box. You have
out-heroded Herod in your denuncaton
OF our people and the things held most
sacred by them. May the curse OF
the Prophet Joseph, the First Pres-
dency, the Twelve Apostles, and the
entire Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, rest upon you, now and for
ever more. Amen!"
REPUBLICAN TRoMBoNE.-"You John
HALEY. You miserable Jack Mormon
and pernicious Democrat. How dare you
presume to pose as an anti-Mormon,
stealing our thunder and entire stock in
lluuC, utlIl leaving us anu IlDuule IJuDOlS
politically bankrupt You knew there is
a secret understanding between you and
John Taylor, and that as q reward for
your treachery you are to receive the en-
tire Mormon vote OF Idaho, or at least
that you would receive it if it wasn't for
the Test Oath Law. You are a double
dyed traitor and Mormon sympathizer,
and although we can't exactly prove it,
you know in your heart that it is so. You
may deceive the people of Idaho, but you
can't fool us, for we wouldn't believe YOU
or any other Democrat, ii you was to
spend lifetime making anti-Mormon
speeches and advocating anti-Mormon
measures in Congress. Besides, you
ought to be ashamed OF Yourself for Jump
ing the only little piece of ground Fred
die Dubois had to stand upon to make his
political fight. 1t was very ungenerous,
and shows that you are as selfish and
hard-hearted as you are deceitful and de-
praved. In the language of Hamlet,
John HALEY, "Get thee to a tannery."
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-02

THE following extract from a pretty
Boston school girls letter, is printed in
the Springfield RepuJiican as a humorous
productions
Dear Mr.: Am going to trust to luck
on getting through the next recitation and
take this study hour to answer your letter.
We came home Saturday. knew pa would
stay fast enough. Really | could have
bawled with pleasure. julie Ward and Ned
Haynes went as far as Newbury with us and
the rest of the gang saw us safely on board.
BY the way. Will Dame gave me
his picture before | went-that's more than
you did. Y Say, do you know it's
fairly rank to be back at school, Could chew
myself hate it so. Nasty studies this year
Virgil, English, history, drawing, chemis-
try and physics | smashed two test tubes
and burnt my finger on the first 90 off. The
master came prnncing up with some good
advice about exercising tritle more care,
etc, and so on-old COW! Saw my Charley
Saturday, Monday and Wednesday nights.
You bet / was glad to see the dear boy.
Tuesday night | went TO the theatre. You
see | haven't laid myself out studying much
as yet. | want to thank you for those chest
nut-bells. We had great circus with him.
There goes the old gong for next
lesson-Latin; know I'll get left. Excuse
paper and envelope; it's all l could rake up
here; had to borrow one from one girl and
one from another. Well, ira la Ii loo"
Who, OF the anxious fathers and moth
ers, that have daughter in Il seminary
or other place of learning for girls, can
see anything humorous in this unmai-
denly and immodest missive? Rather,
how keen will the fear spring into their
hearts, that their own loved one may be
led into the treacherous path of folly,
before she is old enough to Judge of its
snares, and while they are serenely un-
conscious of the fact? We take it that
the foregoing letter is quite a sermon on
the conduct of some institutions for the
teaching OF young girls, and that it is not
at all funny or humorous.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-02

So LONG as the United States Govern
ment refuses to pay reasonable portion
OF the country's Indebtedness in silver,
just so long will the official declaration
remain before the people that the white
metal is and should be deprecated one,
and subordinate to gold. The efforts OF
the silver men should be concentrated
upon movement which will compel the
Treasury Department to cease its discrim-
mating policy in this matter This point
gained, the rest follows as a matter OF
course. The doors OF the Treasury vaults
will be opened and the boards OF silver
turned out among the people, where it
properly belongs. 1t will soon rise to its
proper level, commanding its par value
ii not a premium over gold.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-02
LOGAN DHU AGAIN.

On Saturday evening last the Repub-
licans of Pennsylvania opened their State
canvass at Pittsburg and procured the at
tendance of General John Alexander
Logan to make a speech. In his speech
Logan said, among other things:
"Aftor a most minute and painstaking ex-
animation of every transaction of the Gov
ernment for the last twenty-five years, the
old Democratic party, disappointed and dis
heartened, snarlingly admit that tne record
| of the Republican party for purity and ofil-
cial integrity is the marvel of the world"
The DEMOCRAT asks any Republican in
the West il he believes Logan believed
that statement when he made it? Where
and when was the minute and painstak-
ing examination? Who made it? Who
ofthe Democratic party admits, snarlingly
or otherwise, this monstrous falsehood
1t is the old trick over again. pittsburg
is in the heart OF the largest Grand Army
constituency in the country, outside Of
New York City, and the willy managers
knowing this, hoped to nail the soldier
element through the speech-making of
Logan, whom, OF course, they honor as
military man, but whose political record
since that time has forever estranged
him from the hearts of soldiers who ad-
mire his record in the field, but cannot
swallow his dictatoral and vindictive
course in politics. The DiSpatch, Post,
Times and Lcader, of Pittsburg, tore his
rant to pieces, and it can do no great
harm in that locality, but it was made to
travel by wire all over the country,
and if unchallenged might mislead
many who bindly follow Logan
for the good he did when the country was
torn by war. 1t occurs to us that during
the Administrations of Grant, Hayes and
Garfield the country was sufficiently bur
dened with fraud to satisfy any man that
a change was necessary, and to keep the
Government busy prosecuting it. Since
the accession to power of Democracy, the
rake has been applied, and we have rob-
berries and fraudulent contracts enough
to require the work of Government prose-
cutting officers for years to come rs the
result. A Republican expert acknowl-
edges we have no navy, and we have
seen millions of acres of the public do
main returned to the Government from
the grasp of fraudulent corporations.
There are several other facts OF which we
will treat in due season, which also stamp
this blatant boast of Logan's as humbug,
and it is the duty Of every Democrat to
carefully study such false and mislead
ing assertions, no matter who makes
them, and decide for themselves, how
unworthy OF trust is the party that stoops
to such means to enlist the support of
taxpayers. When General Logan or his
managers answer the questions pro-
pounded in the foregoing, millions OF
Democrats will be much interested in
what they have to say, but not till then
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-02
Indcpendent partv

AN Independent party is being
organized in Idaho, under Mormon
auspices. The movement is led by the
Mormon delegates who were expelled
from the Democratic Territorial Conven-
tion. 1t is proposed to nominate candi-
date for Delegate for Congress, and it is
recommended that county conventions
be held in Bingham, Cassia ard Oneida
counties. The scheme is evidently in
the interest OF Dubois, as it is expected
that the candidate to be nominated will
draw most OF his strength from Demo-
Gratis, who would otherwise vote for John
HALEY
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-02

The Republican State Convention in
Nevada, embodied in its platform reso.
luton of censure to the present Demo
cratic House for not passing relief bills
for the sufferers by the Pyramid Lake
war in that State in 1860, but has not "A
word to say about the non-action of Re.
publican Congresses upon the same mat
ter for twenty-four years, although the
same bills were before the House at every
session during that time.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-02

CAPTAIN j. X. WATSON is out in Il
Broadlord speech for Dubois, That is
right. All defeated candidates, as Il mat
ter OF course, should get mad and 60 over
to the opposite party. Watson wanted
to be nominated for Congress on the
Democratic ticket He was not nomi-
mated. He is now Dubois man, lie is
the only Democrat who has so far
chopped" over, but we have heard of
several Republicans deserving Dubois.
-Ketchum Bulletin.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-02
MEDICAL
MEDICAL.
AM EChECTIC
Medical Dispensary.

nR, G. W. HIGGINS, THE WELL-KNOWN
- Specialist, has opened an Eclectic Medical
DiSpensary In his elegant parlors at No. 30 West
Ihlrd South street, Denhalter Block.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-02

c. G. STEVENSON, Republican nominee
for Governor in Nevada, after receiving
the nomination, publicly declared that he
would spend two dollars to his oppo-
nents one in the canvass. Although
money is powerful motive power in
Nevada elections, the purse-proud mil
lionaire candidate will have to put up
thousands to Adams nothing to give him
an even chance to win the race. Two
dollars to one wont prove marker for
Stevenson in this contest.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-02

EDwoRTALLY the Salt Lake Tribune
considers none but Republicans Ameri-
leans. 1t probably would likewise have
its readers believe all Democrats were
Mormons Not many years since the
same class of journals stigmatized all
Democrats rebels.-Ketchum Bulletin.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-02

FRED DUBOIS made his opening cam
paign speech at Ketchum on the evening
OF the 2Sth ult. The Bulletin says that
his talk lasted exactly 1913 minutes, dur
ing which time he used the pronoun 1
forty-nine times.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-02

In one week wool advanced twenty per
cent, in London. This is the effect of the
honest collection OF the tariff upon that
article in the United States undera Dem
ocratic Administration.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-02
Peoples Restaurant,

No. 81 W., First South Street. 1t is re-
markably strange, but no less fact, that
d. f. Porter can give First-Class SOC.
Dinner, served every day from II till 8
pm, for 20c, but he does, all the same.
All other meals 25c. Customers well at
tended to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-15
What the Nations SOlOns Did
on Tuesday.
TUESDAYS VOTING IN BOSTON.
The Tenure OF once Law In the SEN
ate sts3iey's ExPeditlOn-The
Printers Protest-Etc
FORTY-NlNTH CONGRESS.
SENATE.

WAsHISGroS, December 14.-Among
the memorials presented was one by
Spooner, from the German Aid Society
OF Wisconsin, expressing the idea that
there was no farther necessity of slim
ulating immigration IN this country
and that no satisfactory reason can be
assigned for allowing foreigners to vote
and hold office after one years residsace
and before they are naturalized, anu
suggesting the enactment Of laws max
ing naturalization and su"rage conform
TO a uniform standard. Referred.
Morrill,, from. the committee on
finance, reported back favorably the
bill for the retirement and reEOinage Of
the trade dollar. and the dill to prevent
frauds on American manufacturers.
Calendar.
On lotion of Hoar, the House amend
ment TO tue electoral count bill was
non-concurred in and conference was
asked.
After a lengthy debate on the tenure
Of Office law, the passage of which was
opposed by Edmunds and advocated by
Hoar, the Senate, pending tuEJner dis
cussion, went into executive session
and soon adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-15
Democratic Senators Discussing the
Tariff.

WAsHISGToS, d. c., December A.
About dozen Democratic members of
Congress had a conference tonight at
the rooms of Representative McAdoo
for the purpose of considering the tariff
question. Among those in attendance
were Representatives Randall penn
sylvanis), Greene and Pidcock New
Jersey, Warner and Fry (Ohio), Mar
tin (Alabama), Merriman New York;
and Wallace (Louisiana). After a dis
cussion of about two hours, during
which the members advanced their in
diyidual views as to what should be
done, the following propositions were
unanimously adopted:
/ First-They stand opposed 10 enter
ing upon the consideration Of the pend
ing Morrison bill.
Second-They favor q reduction Of
the revenue at this session, so as to pre-
vent the accumulation OF a surplus in
the Treasury, but insist that IL shall be
effected by some measure which shall
embrace the repeal or reduction OF GER
tain of the internal revenue taxes.
Third-They favor an immediate
change in the ADMINISTRATORS OF
the existing tariff laws, separate and
apart from any general revision Oh the
tariff. -l
A further conference will be held be
fore SATURDAY. next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-15
The Boston Election.

BOsros, December 1A-The Weather
is clear to-day AID consequently aIa-ge
vote is expected At BOON the Demo-
cratic vote was not as large as the Re-
publican, but the heaviest part of the
Democratic vote is being polled in the
afternoon. There is yet no decisive in
dicatiOns as 10 the result.
The labor men are hard Ut work IN
every precinct and indications pre- that
the party will poll a surprisingly large
vote, but il is not thought 1t viii be
large enough 70 defeat O'Brieu. Extra
-fforts are being made by temperance
people, and many Eeil-dresset ladies'
are distributing ballots at the polls. The
license vote WIZ be much closer than
last year.
The city vote for mayor, with two
precincts missing, gives 70 O'Br.e1
(DemOcrstl. - SS5; Hart tReFubiical3
Is, IVA; McHeil Labor, sop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-15
The snn .Rrnncisco RIot.

SAN FRAseIsco, December fi.-Ber-
nard Helms, who was mOrtslly wounded
in the melee at the tsrminus-of ne sui
ton Street railroad yesterday, died from
the effects of his wOund to-day John
Kelsey, who was arrested yesterday,
and was alleged to have fired the fatal
shot, was charged with murder as soon
as Helms death was announced The
cars were run on both the Suffer and
Geary Street roads during the enAre
day. No disturbance of any kiDd &C.
crlrred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-15
HOUSE.

WAsHNGTos, December 4.--MorTison
has given notice IN the House that on
Saturday next he will move that the
House go into committee OF the whole
to consider revenue bills.
The Speaker laid before the House
letter from the Secretary OF the Treas
uEy, submitting book Of eslm ates for
the fiscal year 1883.
Belmont New York;, from the com
mittee on foreign Affairs, reported back
the resolution calling on Secretary Man
ming TOR information as to what inter
probation is given by the Treas ury De-
partment to the tariff law of 1888, which
in one section declared that fish fresh
for immediate consumption shall be free
OF tax on arrival at our sea and lake
ports, and in another section declares
/ that foreign-caught fish imported
/ fresh shall be taxed at the rate Of so
cents per 100 pounds; also requesting
I him % transmit copies OF all official
correspondence on the subject together
with a statement of the duties collected
each wear since 1865, on several descrip-
tons of fish caught in the lakes, or Ca
madam tributaries thereof, or in the
North Atlantic. Adopted.
In the morning hour Payson IllinOisJ
/ on behalf of the committee on public
lands, called up the bill granting to the
Cinnabar & Clarke Fork Railroad Com
pany the right Of way through the
I northern portion OF Yellowstone PARK
in Montana. An animated and length '
debate upon TIE bill followed. az he c0a
! clusiOn Of which, as the bill Was being
considered in committee of the whole,
Cox moved 10 strike out the eRacrng
/ clause. This was agreed 10, II 10 50,
| but before action vas taken by the
| House, The morning hour expired.
The House teen went into COMMITTEES
of the whole on the s1ndry civil apprC-
prlation bill ..-
In,the coumittee0f the whole on the
sundry civil bill, Long also took occa-
sion TO criticise the President for failing
/ to make q permanent appointment oil
I the Superintendent of Coast Survey
The President was forgetting that s
public office is a public trust, was
neglecting his duty, and was making
the Coast Surrey the sport OF public
ridicule, in failing to make this appoint
ment.
an ameu dment was adopted, appro-
priatsng $1,000 for repairs 10 the
Smithsonian InstitntiOn, and pending
| further action the committee arose, anC
the Hous e adjourned.
I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-15
willing to Accept

VIENNA, December 1i.-Prince Fer
dinsnd, Of SAKE Coburg-Go IA, after
long talk With Count EaInoska received
the bulgarian deputatiOn to-day. TIE
Prince told the depuiation ths
lie was willing TO accept the
Bulgarian throne If the Sobranie
elet tel him, and the powers
confirmed his election. 1t is reported
negotiations on the subject have been
opened at St. Petersburg, and that the
oep~tation is awaiting the Cars reply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-15
m.ra rhnrber,s Denial

CHICAGO, H., December 14.-Mrs.
Thurber has requested the Asso COATED
Press to contradict the reports pub
lished in New York and Chicago. this
morning, concerning the NatiOnalOpera
Company, it's financial condition and
alleged discoTd among its artists. 81 e
Pronoun ces them sensational and utterly
without foundation and says they were
set aaOGt By the enemies of the COM
pany
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-15
Good for one. Good for the Other.

LAFAI ETIE, Ind, December 1.-THE
brakemen Of the Louisville, New Al
bany & Chicago road to-day joined the
freight conductors in their strike, claim
ing that If the conductors are entitled
TO extra pay they are entitled to the
same
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-15
me Printersrr

NEW YoRK, December 14.-At a meet
Tng tonight District Assembly Knights
of Labor, 81, composed Of printers,
adopted a resolution cOndemning the
unfairness of the trial of the Anarch--
lists in Chicago