davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-05-21

SUNDAY

The New York World has got itself
into a Sabbatarian controversy, or, rather,
refuses TO engage in one by plainly stating
a platform in accordance with the spirit
of the age. 1t believes that Sunday
should be a day of rest and recreation as
well as Of religious observance. In Ber-
gen county, n. j., certain musty enact
ments, long unobsorved if not forgotten,
in order to break up a charitable and
benevolent playground for children, and
the World takes the stand that equal and
exact Justice demands the most rigid en-
forcement Of the law, in all its uncom-
Portable strictncss upon all cases falling
within its purview, or its change to accord
with the civilization Of the nineteenth
century. This civilization requires moth.
ing moe than statutory protection OF all
classes of citizens in the enjoyment of a
day Of rest, which might be spent in any
lawful manner. according to individual
taste.
, 1886-05-21

Holland drew good houses, and for n
time WAS very popular. But the public
o outgrew the mild preaching OF
Timothy Titcomb," and he withdrew to
occupy, with great grace the editorial
chair. His constant theme was home,
and his wife and family. He was one of
the most affectionate of men. Nine days
from homel' was his first ejaculation
after being pleasantly seated, Last
night was ten days from my wife. To-
morrow will be eight" He was always
picking up bits for his novels. had the
pleasure of furnishing him considerable
material for B~onnicastle. A fine boy
was his special idol. He was loved by
the young in return.-Cor. Globe Demo-
crnt
, 1886-05-21

About Fort Fetterman there is a gem
eral disposition on the part Of many i'm
migrants TO seize upon any available lands,
and to squat upon entries of different
kinds wherever the slightest suspicion OF
a ground for contest can be raised. But,
under all circumstances the United
States have the power to protect, and
have never yet shown disposition to
neglect the interest Of honest claimants
under any form of entry known to law.
, 1886-05-21


APRoPos of Utah mines the SalttLake
Tribune takes a cheerful outlook: Amid
the confusion which just now surrounds
society in this region, the news from the
mines. in every direction is wonderful.
Notwithstanding the falling price Of silver
and the partial suspension of one great
mine, the aggregate for the year promises
to exceed that Of any previous year.
From every side-from the Park, from
Tintic, from the Cottonwoods, from
Bingham End especially from Stock.
ton. the news is that everything looks
well. that the ore bodies are increasing in
sire as is also the daily output. II the
profit Of all this could be invested in this
territory. it would within two years trans
figure it. A great proportion would be
invested mere, il Utah was in fact a real
part Of the United States. with the same
hopes and ambition that exist else.
where"
, 1886-05-21

CONCERNING the report that the state
department is about to drop invcstiga-
tons into the murder Of Capt. Crawford,
the Philadelphia Times says
at would seem to be proper for the
state department to assume that it is the
business of the Mexican not
only to explain, but to make all possible
reparation, unless it can be shown that
Crawford and his men were where they
had no right to be-and for a purpose IN
imical to peaceful relations with the Mex
lean people"
, 1886-05-21
Notice.


We have concluded at the expiration of
our present copaItnership, TO change II
business from the mercantile to the land
and cattle business. With this object in
view, we will on Tuesday, April 20, place
our entire stock of dry goods, clothing'
boots, shoes, hats, millinery and every
thing contained in our stocks at Cheyenne
and Fort Fetterman on the market at Job
ber,' wholesale prices, for cash.
This is the largest closing out sale ever
made in the territory, and considering the
large stock and our well known business
principles, is sufficient to the public TIT
there never was such an opportunity to
buy goods before. We invite the mcr-
chants of the surrounding country to this
sale, as our stocks are now complete with
all the newest style goods, This being
the closing out and end of our mercantile
business. W request all knowing them
selves indebted to us to call and settle at
once. o. L. COWuICK.
f.. w. WmTcoMB,
W. A. WnIrcoMB.
, 1886-05-21

Can anyone bring us a case of kidney
or liver complaint hat Electric Bitters
will not speedily cure2 w say they can-
not. as thousands of cases already per-
m%anently cured and who are daily recon
mcndlng Electric Bitters, will prove.
Bright disease, diabetes, weak back, or
any urinary complaint quickly cured.
They purify the blood, regulate the bow
els, and act directly on the diseased parts.
Every bottle guaranteed. For sale at 80
cents a bottle by w. n. Hunt.
, 1886-05-21


a few years ago a society of eminent
Frenchmen discussed the question:
What language would a child naturally
speak if never TAUGHT" Twenty differ
ent results were predicted.
To test the matter two infants were
procured and isolated with n deaf and
dumb woman, who lived alone in the
Alps, surrounded with her sheep and
chickens.
After six years the children and the
nurse We're brought before the servants,
who were on tip-toe of expectation as to
the result. When, 10! not a word could
either Of the children utter, but most
perfectly could they initiate the Growing
of the cock, the cackling of n hen, and
the bleating of sheep.-Western Plow-
man.
, 1886-05-21

A LONG ISLAND village has adopted
an ordinance imposing a fine of from 50
to $50 for every conviction of the crime of
profane swearing. The experiment is not
new, but a revival OF ancient methods,
Much severer measures formerly prevailed
in Connecticut. This modern instance is
probably in the interest of both revenue
and reform, combining piety and profit in
good old puritan fashion.
, 1886-05-21

The American dies from overwork and
anxiety. When he is . years old hc bc
gins school with the determination Z, b.
at the head Of the class. He will out
run, outjump, and lick any boy of his
size. lie enters upon a condition to
strain that is perpetual. As he goes ON
it gets worse. lie must DE in politics ut
%. rich IT 30, great at 40, and il he
m%ea-urahiy succeeds ne is d~ccaying at
80, and dead at 60. He ought ii be
dead. 1t j, a fitting punishment FOR his
atlncity and his steady violation II the
laws of nature.-Chica%o Times.
, 1886-05-21

Manufactured only by the California
Eng Syrup company, san Francisco, Cal .
is nature wi true laxative. This pleas,
ant California liquid fruit remedy may be
had of W. n. Hunt. Large bottles at
50 cents or one dollar. 1t il the most
pleasant. prompt and effective remedy
known to cleanse the system; to act OF
the liver. kidneys and bowels gently yeI
thoroughly; to dispel headaches. colds anc
f@evers; to cure constipation, indigestion
and kindred ills.
, 1886-05-21

LIBERTY of speech cannot too closely
be guarded, but it sometimes occurs that
the line between lawful and unlawful is
very finely drawn on this subject. The
prohibition by the authorities of Clevc-
land Of a meeting of German Anarchists
in that city, might at some future day be
drawn in precedent with evil effect, but
in the light of recent events the wisdom
Of the act cannot be questioned.
, 1886-05-21

Oscillation of Bunker iii Monument.
Bunker Hill monument is 22l feet high.
built of solid granite, and every day it
oscillates to and fro, as the heat of the
sun expands the eastern or the western
side. Exchange.
, 1886-05-21
That Harcs, oil Combinations.

True d%elicacy of flavor with true efficacy
OF action. has been attained in the famous
california liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of
Figs. Its pleasant taste aud beneficial eff
i,ects have rendered it immensely popular.
Large bottles for sale by w. n. iIunt.
1919 Eddy street.
, 1886-05-21

STEVENS, the American b%icycler, failed
in his attempt to surpass Burnaby's IA
nous, Ride to Khiva,' but w. had the
distinction Of being the first to introduce
his dangerous instrument OF riding into
Central Asia.
, 1886-05-21

THE gratifying tendency to change in
the college educational system is becom-
ing everywhere apparent, and the change
is in the direction Of progress. The old
classical course is giving way to scientific
research, wen in its oldest strongholds
, 1886-05-21

BARTHoLDI's giant statue of liberty
ought to get itself in place with little fur
Their difficulty, if congress pays any atten-
ton to the presidents views on the sub
ject But monuments of all sorts rise
slowly in this country.
, 1886-05-21

A NEW mahdi has arisen in the Soudan,
and Senator Logan aspires to supersede
Blaine in Republican leadership; a coin
cidence with the notable difference that
Blaine isn't quite dead yet.
, 1886-05-21

FROM the wild and generally dishev-
elled appearance of the German Anarch-
ist, who crawied under a bed to look for a
bomb, an exchange infers that he is
rightly called Hair Mos
, 1886-05-21

FEDERATION gains ground in England,
and has long been widely popular in the
colonies. Slight result has yet been at
tanned, though commissions in the army
are beginning not %unfreauently to be
given to coloniaIs.
, 1886-05-21

To die is easy enough-but livingl
There's the test. Anybody can die, but,
all, the infinite difficulty of living-"Am-
bcrr in Chicago Journal.
, 1886-05-21

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever,
sores, letter, chapped hands. chilblains,
corns and all skin cruptions, and positively
cures plies, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, OIL
money refunded. Price % cents per box
For sale by W. n. Hunt.
, 1886-05-21

SINCE the senate has granted right OF
way to the Cheyenne & Northern, the
prospect of an early completion of this
important road grows brighter, as the bill
will speedily become a law.
, 1886-05-21

1t has been discovered by Joseph
Knight that women's parts ON the stage
ceased to be played by men Mt a time an
terror to that which is in general as
sumed to have been the case.
, 1886-05-21

A DISSOLUTION of parliament is expec-
ted, which would postpone the home rule
question for the present, only t" oring it
up in better condition at the mex session.
, 1886-05-21

The explored coal beds Of ireland. ac-
cording Ia the latest bluehook. contain
about POO, 900, 900 tons of workable coal.
chiefly anthracite.
, 1886-05-21

Against poison-so far as has been
hitherto asccrtained-the elephant Is
practically proof.
, 1886-05-21

SALT LAKE CITY is beginning to agi-
tate the sewerage question. Moralsanita
ton is certainly needed there.
, 1886-05-21

UNEXPECTED %an.agonism to free trade
has recently been manifested in the
British parliament.
, 1886-05-21

MORE peaceful c%ounsels are gaining
ground in Greece.
, 1886-05-21

ANOTHER great victory overthe Apaches
has resulted in the capture OF half a dozen
rifles and a pony. No other casualties.
, 1886-05-21

BRUCE, the colored ex. senate from
Mississippi, is expected to become a can
didate for congress from that state.
, 1886-05-21

DENVER has two newspapers each of
which claims double the circulation Of the
, 1886-05-21

If you want an elegant custom suit on
short notice. 80 TO b. Hellman.
, 1886-05-21

Neat assortment of visiting cards at the
Leader Office.
, 1886-05-21

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives g. III
Daily Republican., 1886-11-06
The Next senate,

The Democrats hoped to have the
United States Senate for the last half
of President Cleveland's administrs-
ton, but their hopes have been blasted.
In the present Congress there are AZ
Rep ublicans and "a Democrats. To get
the Senate they wanted five more Sena-
tors. They expected to get them In
New Jersey, Connecticut, New York,
Ca ifornia and possibly Ohio. The
elections are over and they have not
got them. There Is Just a very slim
chance for them getting one each in
New Jersey and Indiana, but even this
would leave them short Of the mark.
Tho latter State, which was almost con.
oeded to the Democrats, has to the sur
prise Of all turned suddenly around as
IL abe had made up her mind to pay a
protracted visit to the Republican
camp. As to Connecticut, New York,
Oaio andCalifornis, Democratic Senators
from them are an utter imposslbtlity.
But on the other hand the Republicans
have unsxp ectedly swept Nevada and
gained one Senator, who will succeed
Senator Fair, Democ This gain
will Offset the loss to the Repu blicans OIL
Senator Malone Of Virginia, and with
New Jersey and Indiana retained Q,
now looks probable, the Republican
majority will remain rs 1t now 10 9
eight Thus with decided Rspu bill
can Senate, and with House SO weak,
Democratic that 1t might ~ we'll b,
Republican, President Cleveland enter
upon the last half of his I'D ADMINISTRATION
Ut the end of which he will be forced Y
retire and give way to q protective Re
publican President.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-06

Rev. JOB n. TAy Tor, Of the religious
d nomiD-ation known - the Church OF
t1e Me- siAh. came from Chester, Pa,
TO shvs city Oc:ober 10th and openod .
lsrg room for religious worship In the
bu, ding southeast corner OF Fourth ard
Jefferson streets. Since then religious
,servicss have been held IN she room every
night and every Sunday, quite . reli,
gious interest being manifested, and
many persons were converted. Every
Tuesday evening hereafter will be de
voted TO Q temperance meeting. MT
Taylor preaohes every Sunday 1t ~ 81
Q. m. and 30 p. m, besides holding
prayer m Getting 1T Q .. M, Sunda!
school at D. m. and q love feast ever,
Sunday ut %. m
Daily Republican., 1886-11-06
ANSWERING A QUERY.

We have been asked daily
since our opening: "Do you
intend doing merchant tailor
ing?" We answer yes, and
if you will just step in at 416
Market street and look at
our selection of Suitings
Trouserings and Overcoat-
ings you will see an entire
new stock Of goods to select
from Our prices are as
low as a first class garment
can be made up for, and we
stand second to none for Cut,
Fit or Workmanship. Our
prices are lower than can be
lgiven by those doing a credit
business, and you can reap
1.-THE benefit of a Cash Price
| if you leave your order with
us. We guarantee satisfac-
ltion or no sale. We must
please you in order to Sc
cure a permanent customer.
Would be pleased to show
you our stock to-day.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-06
Oar 1sswly.Eaectsd OaciaIs.

There ID no other Office In the county
% which the people, % . general thing,
attach more Importance tkan 70 the office
OF Sheriff. The reason OF that Is be-
cause 1t 10 brought nearer 70 the people
BY being an elective Instead Of an ap.
pointive Office. The people always take
moro interest In that in which they
have . part and hspce the wisdom in
permitting the people 10 elect ell State
aad county officers. There would be
the same interest manifested In the
election Of Clerk Of the Pesoe, Re-
-oorder OF Deeds, . Register OF Willis
and Clerk of TIE Orphans Court IL
they were made elective offices. Never
having been made familiar with the
arguments OF eur fathers In favor Of
wakipg the OH ,es of Sheriff and Coro.
ner elective, while others We have
named are made appoindve OH es, We
ere ct O loss Ut present for arguments
In favor Of continuing the appointive
power, and ~ Governor elect Blggs
vas 90 emphatic in speech while be
was q candidate, in favor Of the people
<s,eottng ell their offices, 1t is hoped he
will urge the Legislature in his mes
sages TO provide for q constitutional
convention that will relegate the sp'
potutmeut OF all Offices to the people.
Taking into consideration the character
and ability OF the SHERIFF. who have
served us for number OF years past,
we are fully convinced that the people
are fully competent and can be safely
trusted with the selection Of their own
officers TO serve them. Running back
O yer the list from, and including our
present popular and efacient Sheriff,
Thomas Ford, whose official term will
expire In o week or 80, we find that
james Martin, Philip Z. Clark, john
Pyle, William II. Lambson, James
Armstrong, r Lewis Armstrong, Jacob
Richardson, William Herbert and % on
farther back were all men Of the popu-
lar will and all capable and efficien,
officers. Whatever they were they
were the choice OF the people. and thsiI
choice Is always right That Sheriff
elect Giles Lambson will not prove IN
exception TO the ability and character
OF the line OF SHERIFF. we have named
We have proof In the ability with which
he conducts his own personal business
affairs. He has been endorsed by q
large majority Of those who voted NJ
the late election, plainly indicating that
he was the choice OF the people. The
latter could have chosen either Mr.. Hu'
kin or Mr. Cham bers had they felt In
clined to do 80, but the tide ran In favol
OF Mr.. Lambson, and he stands bstor'
the people tho eocIooiVOa ohGsin " Fo-
osstle county for two years to come
What We have said Of Mr.. Lam bson WI
must say Of all the other oft cisls elected
last Tuesday. We believe the dutie
of the Coroner's offce will be ably per
formed by Mr.. Bsrnhill. Mr.. Ware
though nominated by questionable
modes, In fact In \ disoreditable man.
ner, through no fault OF his, We bsliev
has the best interests OF the people q
heart, and will 80 shape his course II
legislation. 80 with his colleagues upol
the same tickle. There ara many rs
forms needed in Delaw that can onl,
be reached by legislation. II is hope
that these servants (Iot masters no
bosses) Of the people will meet their ex
pectations.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-06

SALE OF HEAL Is
III tats. Will be sold 81 pubic sale, 81
u Court House, In the city OF Wilmington,
ON THURSDAY,
THE iiTH DAY OF NOV. A. D., 1883.
at2o'ciock p. m,
the following described real eststs, situate
10 the city OF wtim ingtou, and belonging p
the estate OF william McOsulley. deceased
No. /. A tnree-story brick hqpse and lot
of had on tue eAst side OF m6ket street,
between OH and Tth streets. nnmoeted coo,
feet and dsp'h OF ITO feet =.
No. q A thrso-story brick house and lot
of land on the esst side Of French strest, be
tween TN and s'h street,, numbered no,
having . front on French street o. % fss'
No. 3. rive three-story brick houses and
lots Of land on the north side Of l2ih street
between Lombard and Pine streets, num
bersd sos, 500, 6oT, 500 and bill. each having
'front.' OF II feet on 18th street, and . dsptn
No. 1. tyo-story brick house ami lot o.
land on the west side OF Lombard street, DO
tween Mcraulley street and Twelfth s'reot
Numbered lilb, having q mont on Lombart
street Of II feet inches and depth OF 10 n
attic, and lots Of land on the west side Q
Wilson street, between tn and sth stteets
numbered 0, 8 and 7, each having front OF
Wilson street OF IL feet, and . depth OF =
feet 10 Q feet wide alley. cornsctipg will
| another alley leading into Wilson street
WIN be sold separately.
No .. Two tso-story frame houses ant
| lot Of land on the west side OF Wflfo
street, between 9th and 10th streets, mum
bored 81 Q and Gil, having front on Wtlso
l street OF Is feet, and q spth Of 70 feet TO
10 feet vide alley leading into 10th stree
Sold 90 one lot.
NO. Z. 1--WE two-story frame houses IN
lots Of land on the east side OF Windse
street, between 9th and 5th streets. numbe
cd 60 aud o2s, each having . front on VIM
sor street Of IL feet 0 inches, and depth
* feet 70 en- alley, connecting with anoth'
alley lending into windsor street. WIFI
sold separately.
NO. & Two two-story frame houses 81
lot OF land on the north side OF Eighi
street betw een SCOTT and1lnc)ln streets,
feet wet OF Scott street, having Q front {
Eighth street OF 4<k feet, back line 10
fo@t, and q depth Of No feet.
| NO. Q The one CO aat undivided third
terest In two-sto y frame house and lot
land on the south side Of TIN street, near q
railroad, nambersd 9l8. having o 'front.'
7th street OF 10 feot inches, and o depth
Ito feet. Terms at sale.
4 SAMUEL W. MoOAULLEY.
j AUGUSTUS MCJAULLEY,
n2,4o,s9A0 xeeutors,
Daily Republican., 1886-11-06
Two Handsome Pictures.

@. 8. Hsmmitt, the well-known artist,
has han dsome picture on exhibition
in @ f. Rudolph's window st Fourth
and Market streets, repref enting a 6sh
erman In the act of landing his net.
The sky and water are especially
worthy OF notice, as their very natural
appearance speaks wall for the skill of
this talented artist There 10 also q
picture from stilNdte by J D. Chslfsnt,
representing ta6ie with On old snuff
box and cand lestick, while In the cen
ire there Ia an old, m ch-used almanac.
DO b pictures are very fine, aud attrac
sccIsiderable attention.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-06

The will Of Samuel Johnson. probAted
on Thursday ut Chicago, after provid
ing for his family and friends, makes
the following public bequests: For the
erection Of Q bronze statue of Shakes
peare in Lincoln Park. $4,000; TO the
Chicago Nursery and Hslforphan Asy-
lum, e25, 900; TO st. Luke's Hospital,
$50, 600; to the Cincinnati Orphan Asy.
lum, $40 900; for . gateway ~ the main
entrance Of the college yard, Harvard
University, $4,000; and $500 to help
preserve Ham I'm burying grounds .,
Middletown, Conn.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-06

y THE DEMOCRATS have Gained great
vi tory In South Carolina. They have
o ercome IL. 900 Republican majority
Il Congressman Small's district and
elected Democrat. That they do not
rejoice over 1t Is evidence that there IL
still n little sense OF conscience left In
the Dem ocrstic parry.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-06
WANAMAk Ek's.
PHILADELPHIA, Saturday. Nov. o, 1889.

PHnADnLraIA, Saturday. Nov. 8, 1889.
One of the very few New
York merchants who are
careful OF what they say is
out with the following state
ment about India sha wis:
"There are few, if any,
left in India; there are only
a few (and those not the
the best) in London. Vir-
tually all there are in exist
ence to supply the present
or any future want are in the
hands of a few merchants.
The prices are so low that
those who have made them
all their lives have been
driven to other kinds of
labor, and in the natural
course of events will not re-
turn TO making shawls until
the prices of ten years ago
prevail again"
We know nothing as to
the fact. We do not buy
in India, nor in London;
and this is the first public
Elimination we have had Of
no more India shawls. We
have heard the same state
| ment over and over again
for several years. We dc
not dare to believe it; or the
contrary. What is certain
is that the shawls are terri
bly, cheap, incredibly cheap
But India shawls are in
credible always, whatever
the price. Take the coars-
est of them for instance, yor
can understand them best
Take a S. shawl. Every
stitch is made by hand. S.
Think of it! But the ma,
or woman who made
didn't get S..
We wish we could gel
all women who would lik,
to see these wonderful hand
embroideries to lay asid,
their shyness of looking a
what they do not intend t.
buy, and see them, stud,
) them, learn about them al
that can be learned by de
liberate careful looking.
A woman going to bu,
: an Inoia shawl will get
number Of friends who hav
them to shop with her.
isn't an everyday shoppin.
!. excursion to buy an Indi
. shawl. She will look
. month sometimes. M e
: chants expect it. Nobod
looks for a sale the firs
t time you come to see.
= We are saying thes
commonplace to get you t
. do whatyou want very muc
q to dove know ito sc
the India shawls. We don
e expect you to buy. w
3 haven't enough for one in
e thousand of all we al
asking to come and sc
: them.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-06

A GAIN Of three Republican members
OF Congress from North Carolina leaves
the suggestion that the eartha uake
cracked that State worse than South
Carolina.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-06

If THERE HAD been "a fair elections
held In South Carolina, Mississippi and
LouisiAnA rs there were in Virgins,
there would have been Just twenty
moro Republicans elected to the next
Congress.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-06
Louisiana StateLottery Company

I'VE DO hereby certify that we supervise
Tie arrangements Tor all the MoathIy ano
lulrterIy drawings VI Tho Louihian. Stats
,lOLtery company, and In person h.ADaKt
nd control inc drawings themselves, ano
nat Inc Same arc conducted niIA honesty
;snness and In God fai,h coward all partie-
Sao We authorize the company 10 use thi
Dsruncate, with fac. sImiIes OF our six nature
vtacaed, in its sd7sttisements."