davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30

V0OR SALE-BY PHILIP y. OLAkh
90, No. eoe,< Market street, ON ao'
'commodating terms: ,o.A
Farm OF 10 acres on the ". = =. kaifoeo,
nn,tiyation the richest kind Of coll, buildings
drst class, and beautifully iocatsd on inc
Tsrm Of So acres. in Bed Lion Hundred,
1.-Two sets Of suildings, land nrst quAhty ana
me river yiew; euildings mo1 %n,la,nrs nr,,
elias, two thirds In fruit. OommAho'
'p Tarm n $40 acres, in Red Lion Hundred,
Hand OF frst quality, high state Of euiuVa-
va Fsrm Of 20 acres. in Red Lion Hundred.
Ibuiidings elegant, land first class, river We"
and abundance OF fruit.
Farm Of 100 acres, in Red Lion Hundred.
land Of tho best and in good state Oh ouiuVs'
w Yarn Of sos acres, IN Nsw Castle Hundred,
| land good, house large and convenient, nns
barn, fruit we'll wAtered, etc.
l Fa,m Of 40 acres. in Christisns Hundred
lard nrst GLASS. the whole place . u Ko gen.
Yarn Of 100 acres, In Christians Hundred
| two and q half miles from railroad station
land good and in . high state Of CULTIVATION
YARN 81 40 acre., near Kirk wood; land and
buildings good; abundance Of fruit
Farm OF 40 acres, in Pencadef Hundred
good buildings, land In good order plenty
Ifruit.
land good, buildings In good order, fruit, etc
Farm Of leo acres, In Pencader Hundred
good buildings, land In fair state OF cultava
ton: near railroad station.
Farm Of LAT acres. in Chester County ;goot
Hand and good state Of cultivation; building
YARN Of rs scres, en- Big Elk. oheste
Iooupty, Pa; land in o good state OF cultiva
ton, buildings good. Also grtst mill on IN
place.
ND; buildings and land 70. GOOD. oou,,v p.
lone mile nom Centreville; good farm wit
good buildings.
Station.
III Fam of 500 Asros, ut Blackbird Landing
YARN Of iel acres in ST. Georges HID.
III Farm OF 2l7 acres, In brAndyWino lid
1.-TWO miles nom " wilmington.
Farm Of 70 acres, In ned Lion Hundre
geod location, good land and all tillAble.
Farm OF 20s acres, In He'd Lion Hundre'
tgood land and buildings,
acres IN New Uastle Hundred, with "
houses, wheelwright and blacksmith SHOP
Form 10 acres, In ChriFtianA hundred.
Farm leo acres, in White Clay Gre
nj YARN 100 acres, in white Clay Ore
YARN ia7 acres in Pencader Hundred.
Farm II acres in Pencader hundred. wi
Farm X acres, in Mill Crock Hundrs
, with butlO ings.
Texas
Farm Il acres, White CLAY Greek HID.
House s23 Weft Ninth street
House l40o Harrison street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30
NO REASON

Can be offered why we
should not be able to make
every inducement for you
TO buy your Clothing of us,
and when we tell you that
we do make such induce
ments, we but echo the song
Of every clothing establish
ment in the hud. But to
prove this we ask you to
visit US and, refer you
to our continued success for
the past six years in Will
mington. Our spring stock
Of Mems, Youths, Boys and
Children's Clothing contains
all the New and Stylish
Goods of the season. In
make, trimmings and low
prices. we invite comparison
Should you prefer your
Clothing made to order, re
member that we carry al
extensive and varied an as
sortment of foreign ard do
nestle materials for custom
work as can be found. Oul
Cutters and Tailors are o
the very best, and our price'
much lower than is usuail.
charged for similar work.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30
PKNT55

We will make a special
sale OF pants for the next 10
days, to close out a lot OF
odd winter and medium
weights, to make room for
our spring stock, which will
be on hand by that time.
The following are a few
of the prices Dicky's All
wool Kerseys, $I.S7 Che
viots and Cashmere, All
wool, at $2.oo, $2.I3 ano
l$2.25; have sold them fol
l$3.co and 81 90. Many
other bargains which We
have no room to mention
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30

THE OPPOSITION OF the knights of
Labor 10 free-trade will have an i'm.
portsnt bearing upon the selection Of q
Democratic candidate for Congress in
our State the coming summer. II the
Republicans had any show OF success
In the State the Democrats would not
dare to nominate o free-trader. With
the present sentiment amongst the
Knights OF Labor against free-trsde,
the probabilities Of an election OF a
Democratic candidate would be ex'
ceedingly doubtful. While there is no
certainty that the knights OF Labor,
not being q political organization,
would take any part In the election, as
q body, they would be inconsistent with
the principles Of their orRanizAtio TO
support q free-trsder. But where
ngst the leaders OF Democracy can
. candidate be found VINO would not al
the dictation Of his party follow and
carry out the free-trade dogma? Where
but amongst the masses of the Democ-
racy, who have only lately found tn,
fallacy OF tree-trade, can the Democracy
and candidate who Is not free
trader? He cannot be found in Della
ware. Knights OF Labor cannot con
sistently make Q contest for highe
wages, in which we hope they will
succeed, and then elect q man to rnn
gress who will join the free-trade caba
In favor OF free-trsde and the degra
dalton Of American labor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30
FreeTra<is Killed.

The labor uprising ofthe country has
practically killed free txAda Morrison
might a well lay away his so-cAlled
tariff reform bill and spare tune and
trouble. He cannot resuscitate 10 into
q respectable life again, indeed IL has
died ON his hands with the careful
nursing Of free traders OF Congress
All this winter the free traders have
bean conspiring against the interests OF
the nation by an effort to reduce the
working men OF the country down to
the level Of the same class In Europe,
and they might have succeeded had no.
the great labor movement arisen and
knocked sway their supports. 1t has
been contest virtually between aris-
tocrAcy and labor and the latter has
txiumphed. Morrison and his free
trade gang were supported by every
Mugwump paper In the land, and It Ia
well known where Mugwump capital
came from 70 support these papers. II
10 only nine years since the great obiel
Of Mugwumps, the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher, flung out the stinging insult
that workingmen should be glad to get
bread and butter. The Golden fres
trade club Of England has also backed
up the Morrison bill. The purpose Of
Its existence Ia to open up avenues fol
English trade, and to accomplish thii
purpose II poured out its wealth like
water 70 elect Cleveland and o free
trade Congress. But though 1t Wal
successful In overcoming every
obstacle except the Senate Of
the United States 1t 10 81
last met by q force that is irresisti-
BILE In the organized labor Of the
country. This organization stands Al
IN impossible barrier TO free-trade. II
stands up in the majesty Of its man
hood, and says to those who are
striking at the sacred rights Of labor,
thus far thou hast come but thou shall
come no farther. To every section o.
this land long railroad trains have beer
freighting imported rails, while oul
mines and mills have been idle. Thii
has been made possible through to,
degradation of foreign labor, an(
American labor 10 rising mp TO say that
that state Of affairs shall not continue
II the industrial classes but will 1t
they can effect any reform they need
Bot organization Is q condition prece
dent to their being able to exercise tn
influence needed TO bring about reforms
Heretofore labor organizations hav
been isolated and scattered, but through
the Knights Of Labor they have beel
made compact and given potency
Tho organization may have made mis-
takes, but the good 1t has done in th
direction Of rtghtng the wrongs @
workingmen, encourages the hope tbs
before the end Of another decade 1t wi
have 30 united the labor forces Of th
country AZ to be practically an irr'
Estible barrier In the way of free-trad
or anything else that lifts its hands
degrade labor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30
WANAmHKKR's.
PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday, March %, 1855.
Millinery Opening Thurs
day and Friday.

"Porcupine." ig n t y
named, is the latest dress
monsrosity-nun's = yelling
woven full of porcupine
quills-not quite SO bad as
that. The quilts are proba-
bly, mohair; not certain.
They have the sheen Of mo-
hair. They stand on end;
point this way, that way,
everyway; a taugle Of por-
cupine quilts.
The nun's-veiling is cover
led completely. The tangle
lis thick enough for that.
!, And then there are rows OF
thicker tangle; ten times as
many quilts in the rows
Broad stripes Of color be-
Isides.
, There you have it-por
) cupine quilts all over; dense
plrows of them; heightened
d still further by bands OF color
81 Rough, harsh, unkempt
d but extremely pretty to lool
Flat; S. so a yard, 24-inch
al Plain nun's-veiling of match
Is ing colors, $3.50, 44-inch.
er Southwest from center.
,e Alternate stripes of sill
Ii LOT Persian colors, wove
al damask and tangle OF tassel
re Idisorderly tassels; ends of sill
nd threads too sparse to b
plush, too sparse to be ia
ss sells, tangle of hanging enc
e. of silk in Persian mixture
~ lof color.
ut These stripes on canva
~ 1.-The canvas is mostly out
tOl sight; $3.50, 32-inch. Pla
IL =. canvas OF colors to match t
to canvas underneath the Pc
'pe sian silk, $L75, 42-inch.
sSoutheast from the center.
ca ca Fine soft nun's-veiling wi
the graduated self-color ban
,os it on one edge of mohi
Ills Icrinkles and bobbins; ST.
ken ken 42-inch.
ttee Southwest from the center.
Ica- Black camePs-hair. Prize
Hey & Co., Bradford, En-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30

land. makers Of finest black

h0hAS eA@sAeSAS Va 0A@S~~
dress-stuf1s, have made a
series Of camels-hair stuffsI
exactly to suit Us. 1t seems
q little strange to read it, mol
doubt. But we haven'tseenl
for many a day such s1siesI
OF camels-hair twills as these
Low come from Priestley.
Clear twill and sparkling
with that peculiar lustre OF
hair all through the texture.
We venture to say, with
a single exception-we hap
pen to know that a single
house in the rival city has
these very stufs-there isn't
anything like this collection
Of camel's-hair anywhere.
Every grade from 81 to
S.; eight grades in all. They
all look alike; but the lowest
and highest are far enough
apart.
Southwest from the center.
| Women pay double for
fine muslin and cambria
underwear.
We imagine they rarely
get finer or heater or better
in any respect, whatever it
costs, than we have ready
made.
Such work is rare and
costly. You think, perhaps,
1t can't be done in a factory.
There you are wrong. Fine
factory-work is rare. Fine
work is rare, wherever it
comes from. We have it
out of a factory though; ex-
tremely fine. There's sort
of tineness easier to get in a
factory than in any little
work-room. WHIT you look
at our finest factory-work!
The prices are high enough.
lone girl in a hundred, per-
haps, is skilful enough to dc
it.
Midway between oul
finest factory-sewing anc
French embroidered under.
wear (such as you used tt
see, piled-up embroidery
French hand-sewn witt
Hamburg embroidery, some
times with a little hand-em
broidery also.
We have also the ancien
hand. embroidery.
West of the Arcade, seventh and eish,
counters.
Everything baby wear
readymade, extravagant, no
> extravagant, plain.
West Of Arcade, ninth counter: also Q
5 the West Transept, Opposite the Wal
= ipR Room.
E Umbrellas to carry whe
5 it rains. Umbrellas
!. carry when it don't rain
Any umbrella is goo
: enough when it rains Whe
|: it don't one is apt to thin
J. Of the bulk and weight AM
: look of it.
We know where goo
). ones are made. We kee
e our hands on the maker
+ here and over the sea. TIL
If man that puts the most
IA his work is the maker fc
s. us, no matter what air h
= breathes.
By the Arcade door.
r. john WANAMAKER.
sc Chestnut, Thirteenth and Mari
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30

THERE IS hope for the Blair Educa-
tional bill in the House Of Representa-
sives yet, Notwithstanding that the
Committee on Education to which II
was referred shelved it at least twice
By the persistent efforts Of Mr.. Willil
Of Kentucky the bill has been takeI
out Of the hands OF hostile COMMITTEES
and has been referred 70 the COMMITTEES
on Labor instead. This is an indica
ton that the bill nay yet become
law.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30

LIZ THERE are 70 DO any ssrikes ON
the street railways Of Baltimore. Nd,
they will have TO be against the Legis-
|lnture Of the State which has passed
IL bill making twelve hours . days work
for all employees Of street. railways and
|the penalty for the violation Of this Pre-
vision 10 fine Of one hundred dollars.
The Governor, 10 10 said, will sign the
bill, and II will 20 into effect immedi'
ately. Cleveland while Governor oil
New York vetoed such q bill.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30

SENATOR PAYNE occupies q very
unenviable position in the United
States Senate and before the country.
When he was elected he was charged
with being the head Of the most grasp
ing and avaricious monopoly In the
country--the coal oil monopoly. But
now an avalanche Of testimony 10 to be
hurled into the Senate to prove that the
Democratic members of the Legislature
of Ohio were bought MP like cheap
sheep and made to vote for Payne. II
took money TO buy these Legislators, ant
who would be more likely to Civ
money for that purpose than Senate
Payne himself, who was to be benefited
by 1t. Money had to be given or Their
would have been o ampede OF tn
mem bers to Thurman or Ward, who hai
no money to spend for bribery. The crisi
had come, and Payne II elected had t
come down with his cash. The latte
came, and q witness testifies that th
bought mem ers walked from the oom
mittee room down 10 the caucus wit
Payne ballots in their hands and col
oil money in their pockets. As PayI
has demanded an investigation thei
will be q loud smell Of coal oil aroun
Washington during such Investigation
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30

THE BILL which has passed the New
Jersey House OF Representatives by q
vote OF AZ TO 10 virtually puts an end 70
the lately projected Pennsylvania Rail-
road relief plan, ~ IL deems Il Illegal
for Q corporation limited to the carry
ing trade 10 engage in life and health
insurance.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30

IT is TO BE sincerely regretted thal
the Missouri Pacific Railroad strike
was not settled yesterday as was re-
ported. 1t was supposed that Mr.
Powderly's orders issued on Saturday
night would end the strike at oRce, bal
1t now appears that Mr.. Powderly
misunderstood the character Of thu
concessions Mr.. Gould intended II
offer. A late report says that Mr.
Powderly has expressed himself a
confident that he would be able t.
bring Gould to terms to-day. We hop
he may be successful.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30
JACOBS AUCTION house,

Fourth and King streets, Wilmington, I'el
Goods taken on consignment and prompt
payments made when sold. Sales called In
city and country On liberal terms Public
sAles every Wednesday and Saturday morn
ing and Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday evenings.
?. s.-Liberal advances made on consip n.
mehts. iA22-f
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30

CHAPLAIN MILBURSE didn't make
. sensational prayer yesterday In the
House OF Representatives, or II he did
|lt wasn't strong enough 10 carry an
egg and wasn't reported.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30

A TTENCION, ALL PERSONS DE-
"A sizing pure drugs and chemicals, or
Wishing their prescriptions or private re-
ceipts carefully compounded with pure ma
terials should 20 10 the drug ss0re Of
II. X BRIkGHukST,
No. SIT Market street. WIlminSton. Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30
HOUSES. HOUSES, HOUSES
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
1900 washipgton, rooms and bath.
1897 Washington, Q rooms and bath.
1904 Washington, o rooms and bath.
l20o Washington, 9 rooms and bath.
2Og Washington, II rooms and bath.
S.E. cor. Fourth and West, 8 rooms and
bath.
FPS West, I rooms and bath.
l40s Harrison, rooms and bath.
"a HAIR son, rooms and bath.
sl2 Jackson, 7 rooms and bath.
SIS Jackson, o rooms and bath.
$50 Jackson, (c0rner), rooms and bath.
lbs Jackson, o rooms and bath.
ll30 JACKSON, 0 rooms and bath.
Thirteenth and Jefferson, Q rooms and
bath.
Sal Van Buren,, rooms and bath.
S2b Van Buren, y rooms and bath.
AO3 Madison, Q rooms and bath.
406 Madison, 9 rooms and bath.
f2o Madison, rooms and bath.
TVS Madison, Is. 4. cor. SrJoms and bath.
500 M adIssn, s rooms and bath.
500 Madison, 10 rooms and bath.
so6 Madttoa, rooms and bath.
s0T M adiDon. 0 rooms and bath.
300 Tatnall, o rooms and bath.
lo02 Orange, rooms and bath.
1872 OonArd,
Ola 9lo. 9ls and 40 9uyer ave, rooms.
LOOT Elm, Q rooms AID bath.
1907 Lincoln, rooms ana Outn.
Corner CedA. and Right, rooms anc
bath.
40 W. Seventh street. u rooms and bath
600 W. sixth street, rooms and bath.
B07 W. Tenth. = rooms and BATH.
/ ga West Second, 0 rooms.
l02b Trenton Place. rooms and bath.
| Oil " est Fourth, 9 rooms and bath.
| 9l3 West Fourth. roc ms No bath.
/ gl5 WeBI Fourth, v r4oms and bath.
l ll2l West Fourth, rooms nd bath.
/ lll3 West Eighth, 8 rOomR ann bath.
lllT IVES. Eighth. . rSOms and bath.
80 East Tenth, IL rooms and bath.
42g h. third. Z rooms nd bath.
II T.. Twenty -eecond, 8 rooms and bath.
| 3lg East Thirteenth, q roo us ind bath.
T0b East sixth. . rot ins AID bath.
7O5s hat ) lxth. s rooms Anc bath.
L 4l4 sherman, room.
l $50 Her nett. 0 rooms and hath.
81 corner Twelfth and Elizabeth,
Irooms and bath.
N. Il. corner Twelfth and Elizabeth,
Erooms and bath.
). Il. corner Taylor and Poplar, II room
hath and store.
| y. W. corner fifth and French, stora.
| houses on Wilson, between Ninth an
ITenth. Z rooms.
open OF evenings from toS.
BY
PHILIP Il. CLARK AGO.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30

FREE-rRADE PAPERS all over the
country take the side Of capital against
labor, just ~ sure ~ the magnet points
10 the north pole.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-30


very uuthiuI 'u'AA- bat ~ answering
the note sue PfeSa '.'-
She SAID thtt A. very si,A- AMI AZ q
natural conSe UNIV cue 'a..fsi that after
noon 10 Sc lpe, Hut "aS az town an
mother hal I" invent n ''heF story Thea
niothrr hal 10 eotne all TIE way up town 81
as To Keep mr. from coming down town my
usual Nay Tor lear Nene might catch Us
LtStet goal jtsti az mother, AM
! enc dii not aili us o-it- tHt the soriety ~.
porter OF The laISr hr' mr. sac Toll MN l
WIS SICK, ant tue hNt '7s an Oh my 80
cirtS friends "ttiE' af'uli' among Them
Miss beaufort
Mother met her rather 'oiiiy' bAt IN
Nit'"t her 10 stay a"hlIt
Il suppos' Mr. SILVER Is almost worn Out
With 81 much gong "uIr sal The Aoah;
Etiy
lie Is mu h t"'ter Ntld M thor, but
do not think Ia Viii ~ out Tor several
weeks think al keep hlm al h"h'
am - Std, sail Mis' Beaufort, not
that YOU are gulns 10 Aep HIM at home,
tut that be Is n"t sotnS out 81 mti'h am
letting 80 larry de'r't N'TIetN
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-30
Distributing Ammunition During Battle.

Dist ributing Ammunition During Battle.
As soon a, an infantry man in battle found
himself reduced tD five or six cartridges he
regarded himself as "out Of Ammunition"
and le ceased firing For ho know not what
emergency might arise, in which it would le
lite or death with him, even more 80 than
the contest that he was now onga trd IN, uni
he therefore retained these cartridges for
some possible need u his personal defens..
But ~ te out Of ammunition was most
serious condition for troops in battle, AMI
every procautiOn was taken to guard against
It Besides tho cartridges dealt out at tho
opening Of an engagement, now supply
had to be provided within an hour at least,
of the beginning IT serious affair The
ammunition bOAos contained 100 cart
ridges with caps, an weighed nlout ltJ
uounis ca b
TO get these boxes up near the line of
battle a box or mors apie . for each com
pany, II possible to unscrew tlie lids and
open them ami distribute their contents.
ainid an in Il scribable din AMI excitemsnt,
AMI under a fire of the enemy so destruct.
W., PERHAPS that the line 10 be supplied
va, hugging the ground, was 10 put it
mildly, a delicate operation, aul in TIL,
operation ths much abused mules werc val
liable assistant, At the ammunition wagon
train, which was d'uon up half mile, Irr
hals, in rear uf the line, two or TIRES boxes
we're fastened TO each nul. pack saddle.
and the animals were then gOalei AMI
kicked, and pokeI and cursed On their Jour
ney, until within fifty or hunIrei yar,is
Of the line, according ~ the lay Of the
ground AMI there details OF men, sent back
from the regiment engaged shout Tered the
toxe, aud carried them forward to their
comrades st r. Galwey in Chicago Tins
Valuable Copies OF "Iiigrim's Progress"
Until very lately only one cory Of the
first clifton OF The Pilgrim Progress was
known, but recently two copies more havs
been picked up in London, at sixpence each
One was Immediately sold TO this Britia.,
museum for tbj, and the other TO Lon.
don publisher for AZ
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-30
Starving Cape Nrr,i ISLANDERS.

Three hundred years ago when tho Span
iards began to colonile tho island, along the
west coast Il Africa, they founl IA series of
thickly wooied arrhipcagoes, with IA eli.
mate surprising even that Of tho southern
Mediterranean, aud at once began to spoil
an earthly paradise, 10y cutting down tho
trees rs last rs their lumber ships could haul
them away. MADEIRA, literally "timhr
land was once an Eden of fertility Tho
Cape Nord islands lslaS Worries ono H.,
served their name, hut tho work of ,cvas-
tation vent On year after year, and tho ds
stroyers deserve no pity for now rcapins
tho harvest Of their folly by being saiil,i
with u lot Of worse than useless colonies
hut It is hard to withhold that pity from
tho natives who have to- eNplato the sins ol
their dosIoler> MADEIRA has iecoin u
land Of arid sanlhlll> afflicted with concen
tration of all srourgcs poverty, scurvy,
ophthallnia, superstition, and mendicanry.
In the TAP" Ncrd islands chronic droughts
have resulted in n pandemir famine, the cn
tire Archipelago IN, lecome "a Golgotha Of
tortured human beings, crying in vain for
help to all tbs SAINTS Of tho Portuguese al
nanac. IN tho frenzy of hunger some forty
five families agreed to live on quarter ra
tons of mOhly corn meal AMI surrender all
their household goods to secure tho boon of
passage across tho Atlantic. ON thra,
terms Now England skipper, a muat,p
trading IN Yankee notions, took them
aboard AMI actually male them stick -
their bargain though most of his passenger,
were more than half dead before he rrarhe |
the American coast He made for Nav
lielfori and landed his cargo in night tirIo
but was arrested the next day, anu the mis-.
cry Of his passengers reachol its climax
when they were informed that thc nltoi
States commissioners would probably ship
them back 10 their native land --nr oswald
In Chicago Times