davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-24

Ladies' 4-button pique
lgloves, heavily embroidered;
were SI.7s. now $3.50; very
finest-Treiousse's best
down an eighth, S1.75.
Arcade. near West Transspt.
Still attractive display
Berlin, Vienna and Paris
brass and bronze novelties
I-inkstands, vases, candle
sticks, call-bella, etc. Don't
pass that way if you have nc
time to spare. You can,
well help stopping to ad-
mire.
Northwest Of centre.
Assortment OF albums
lS1.50 to SIS, is still good
You've tried hard to break
lit, but manufacturers have
|been with us.
North west OF centre.
| Children's decorated trays
with spring to hold to the
liable. When once used nc
no other wanted.
Bassu,, NJ, northw west Of centre.
Covered silver baking
Idishes, handsome designs, SC
to SO. formerly IS to SIS
All fresh goods.
! Lap tablet containing
portfolio, writing pads STAMP
box, ink case, place for pen
ci's and pens and more
| Snug, neat. Real seal 1915
lOther styles S1.50 10 Sc.
orthwest OF ctntre.
Hat question always up
Ipermost. The only dress ha'
is of silk. We have a supe.
rior one--style and quality
ter S.. Derbys, Philadelphia,
, make, 81, TO S3.50 for best
j Stock OF seal caps still
|, lgood, Mems Sc to SIS.
Large lot imported ScotcI
lpolo caps with capes, IS AM
rs cents and 81. Seasonable
Thirteen;h near Market street.
Gobelin tapestries in BIS
;lque,-those wonders of tn
/. potters skill and the decora
:, tors art-haye hit you
'Ifancy. The assortment wi
lstill repay examination. AS
for Brahama Decorations.
= Near Juniper street entrance
8 No matter how well yo
like your dog we have orn;
mental and serviceable turn
tuie for him that you
ri think worthy the pet. Man
e novelties, one, harness wit
!, Russian drosky bells.
|, Basement. northwest of centre.
A white astrakhan an
Igora trimmed coach rob
Twill make baby crow wit
al delight. Hard to get any
OIL thing Of the kind warmer {
more fit.
n East of Chestnut street, main eat, aa
i BuckhoEn handle carvin
81 knife and fork 81; warrant
,.Iej. Can you beat that!
Outer 'rcle, ear Juniper street entranc
III New mems glove by Den
ii London. Five strands. En-
8 three block, tw
match color Of glove. Lead
= ing style in Paris. s2.25.
!, Arcade, West near centre.
Al Duchesse lace fchus an
handkerchiefs, at bottol
-lptices; hand-run SPANS
+ lace ficllus, S. so.
dl Hundreds of styles nee
e lruching, mostly our oa
o make. Some put up a yal
in a box
j., First circle southeast of centre.
Lace toilet sets and satir
e covered cushions and bottle
5, hand painted. Some of Ia
II ter trimmed with satin al
lace; very elegant. $3.50
ut S2o.
Main aisle, near centre.
'e JOB lot ladies' and CHI
eldren's silk Windsor tt e
.-Istripes and Maids 9Oo,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-24
KENNARD & CO
623 Market st.
EVERYBODY.

Every person entering a
clothing store is more or less
influenced by the striking
features Of the same. Every
person entering our estab-
lishment is at once amazed
at the great display we make.
While our prices cap the
climax as the most strikingly
low ever met with. All
corners are thus confronted
with the fact that we have
got the most complete and
desirable stock, and thai
Prices are the Lowest.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-24
Japanese Decorations
world lin vs. o'iiu 'he rest Of 4.
House Decorations.

hence the demand for pretty things The apaoesa -,
prettles decorations to meet this demand Philips Kans
East Fourth street have laid in large assert rae
prices such as Fans Screens, Banners, Toys Anroa a
Pockets, etc Hundreds of people go there to ioo a. Sill
rations, even though they do not buy VIZ eco
Daily Republican., 1886-07-15

THE House Of Representatives got
ashamed Of the salary grab bill 1t
passed tho other day, giving each en-
ploys an extra months pay, and re-
considered II. Had 1t bean paid II
would have taken about $37, 600 to
meet the extras Of all the House EN-.
ployes. II was stated that q number
Of estimates had been left out, which,
IL counted In, would have cost nearer
500, 900. Had the Senate followed
suit, as 1t WAS supposed 1t would, even
this amount would have been greatly
increased. When the Kill was re-
considered on Saturday last there was
q very violent assault made upon 1t,
which proved effsctual in postponing IL
and 1t Is not likely 1t will he heard OF
again. There is no excuse whatever
for this giving away OF the public
money. Clerks of the House, the
pages, doorkeepers, foremen and others
who hold positions under that body
accept them with full knowledge OF
all the facts. They know what their
salaries will be and they take their POI
sitions not only willingly but are per-
sistently anxious to secure them.
What right then have these men to
ask for twenty per cent. additional
pay? As we'll might Congress vote
themselves q months extra pay as to
give 1t to any other government en-
ploye.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-15

AT CINcINNATI, Oh Nor day, a mum
Der Of base ball players were fined, the
Treasurer IS, and the players 81 each,
for playing base ball on Sunday. Had
there not been an unusual amount OF
disorder, fighting and drunkenness,
there would in all probability have
been no complaint. The decent, re-.
spectacle element OF Cincinnati society
will approve of the action OF the Gin
cinnati authorities. Base ball, when
played honestly by decent clubs on
week days, may be made an honorable
and interesting sport, but when 1t Is
played on Sunday it becomes quite a
different thing. AT such times it
draws the worst elements In the com.
munity and these In turn have q ten
dency to keep away the best elements
when 1t becomes debasing and demon
alizing. Cincinnati Is one Of the cities
where Sunday base ball is tolerated
and the occurrences there on Sunday
last are enough to bring it into disre-
pute.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-15

THE HEAVY rains which fell
in this section yesterday afternoon and
last night should find no wheat In a
bad condition for showers. The weather
has been all that coali he wished tor,
and farmers have no doubt taken good
advantage Of 1t.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-15
seSttck to the Party ~

The above caption comprises the
whole text and platform OF the Demo-
cratic party OF Delaware. The Demo-
oracy have stuck TO their party for
more than thirty years, keeping 1t in
power all that time, and what has been
the result2 Sticking to the party has
disiran chised more than fifty thousand
citizens OF New Castle county from any
voice in the Ia " making powers OF the
State. Sticking to the party has given
the State o dishonest assessment; law,
that enables the tax collectors OF the
State to say who shall vote and who
not vote. Sticking to the party has
ended In the destruction OF honest cleo
tons. 1t has brought the ballot-bo
suffers and reporters to the front, and
has retired honest voters In disgust with
the intention of never voting again.
Sticking to the party has defeated every
attempt to amend the Constitution Of
the State In the interests of reform and
good government. 1t leaves the selec-
ton OF all our county off ;ers, except
sheriff, coroner and levy court to the
Governor of the State. This Is not good
democracy, but 1t Is the result OF stick
ing to the Democratic party. What is
to be expected now from sticking to the
Democratic party? Nothing but con.
tpuation OF the Objectionable measures
which have all along distinguished that
party. The command has gone forth
again to stick to the party, but there is
no promise Of reform in any respect.
Every thing is to move along in Its usual
channel for the good of the Dem ocratic
party. As long as that parry can keep
In power by DISTINGUISHING Republicans
the cry will ever be stick to the
party"
Daily Republican., 1886-07-15
RUSSELL'S
HIVE"
306 Market Street.

Hot weather has come al last,
but too late to suit MS. We have
too many summer goods on
hand, and to dispose of them
quick we have made prices that
will prove 10 all inquiring ones
that we mean to convert all
summer goods into cash and not
carry any over for another sea.
son.
Swiss Embroideries half-price.
Some kind of Lace one.third
price. A big stock of Oriental
Laces in White, Cream or Ecru
in different W .dths. Also Sc or
40 in flouncipgs. Ruchings, Col.
lars, Chimesetts with ties, so
fashionable now.
Parasols, Gloves, Mitts, India
Linens, Batiste, figured Swiss
at half-price.
Beautiful French Printed Or.
CANDIES, Crinkles, Sateens. We
find quite stock of ends of
Silks in different lengths, suit.
able for children's dresses. Goods
worth from so cents to 81. We
wish to close out cheap.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-15
Philadelphia, Wilmington I BsItlmsn nslIuai
JULY 18th 1880.
Trains leave Wilmington a. follows:

Trains leave Wilmington a. follows:
ssi sSs sY s.f s 10 g. Il j. Il IN az
II % o.omE " 80 "a &c, and md Ios IN.
$50, 400, 7 20, %, 10 30 D. m.
| For Chester tsxprsss), 8 80, 7 50, Q 90, Q 10
VI, IL 30, IL o., q. m, II 10, . "a, 10 and %
Accommodation, 20. 700. o. s,s N m
am. 2 30. Z 90, I 20, . SO and 10 50 D. m. " o.
| New YORK. 400, 1t2, 4 90, 80, 90
10 o., II 81 q. M; sl2 n. "a, $50, In
AoN 90, 10 so p. m. ,
For West Chester, via LamoEin. eco sno
For Newark and Intern edista stations
| ~ a. n, ~ IS and 0 Al p. m.
Sstimc, ana intermedlAts station, 10 10
D. mi al p. N. and Y % night
baltimore and Bay Ljne,I..b o. m.
baltimore and Washington, las, 4 20. @ o.
10 lo,ll 70 An; II 20, II IA $50 no and 10
p. m.
Trains for delaware division lease for:
New usstis, 9 90, $50 AMI ib2 20, Q 20,
GEORGETOWN ana Loves 80 .. m; 20 ana
''eaford and intermediate stations, s.2s ,.
HArrinstou. Dslmar and way stations, Q 80
Express tor harrington and Rehoboth, . 90
p. m. Way trains, 8 30 q. m. and 0 rs D. IN,
Express for Dovor, harrington and Deimar,
franklin City, 8 30 Am,
Express for Norfolk IL u D. m, daily,
Leave Philadel phia, Broad street, for
Wilmington texpross), 1870, $50, 72O,
~, 70, 10 70, II 90, II 10 q. M, 8 oil, 4 o.
W, Il. o OF, Q 81, II 10 and IL ~ p m
Accommodation, o 80, 10 Is q. m, ] "a, 8 81
I'd, "a, 8 81, Q 30, 10 90 and IL a. D. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
yor philadelphia (express), 2 90, 2b2. 4 OF.
70, II 81 q. m, Q ~ and 7 90 p. m.
accommodation, 30 q. M; Ia 10, / 30, b%b.
20, 90 p. m.
For Chester te1press). 20, IL 81 a. M, ~
and 90 p. m.
Accom- mediation, 80 =. M, Il 10, l 90, 8 4s
10, and go p. IN.
For New YORK texpress), TOO. ava. AOo,
~. II 81 q. m; b22, 90 and 30 p. In.
for West Chester, via LAmokin, 90 q, m.
aud 645 p. m,
Baltimore and WASHINGTON, j 2s, 4 40. 8 o.
10 10 Am. and 10 .. IN. Baltimore, IL on night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for vii.
mington (express), IL as 8 80, 7 20, 9 10 Q. m,
o'b7, IL 10, and IL ~ p. n.
Accommodation, 836, 10 2s q. m, u 3S.e 10. |
8 IS, and II ~ p. In.
For furtnsr Information passengers arc n
ferrod TO tho ticket o ffice 1T the sta tion,
Trains marked thus (A)sre limited express,
apon which extra fare Is charged.
j. Il. WOOD.
General Passenger Agent.
OHAntEs u. PUsH General Manager,
Daily Republican., 1886-07-15
ON SATURDAY.
THE 7TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1850.
at Ia n,nlack M

ON SATURDAY.
THE 7TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1855.
at IL o'clock m,
All the real estate Of George Bouldsn ds.
ceased. not otherwise disposed OF being a
.tact OF 600 acres OF valuable land. located
ABOUT miles south OF Glasgow, in pan.
cader Hundred, Ne~ Castle COUNTY i,ei
divided into s farms, viz: D'i''
No. -hnown as the Frazer Farm ~ coo.
.tininx l2o acres, without buildings. ali
III aIaDie; bounded by two public roads,
, Ra1 OF Dr. James Weary, Mrs. Hannah
No. 2.-Ihe Home Farm, :" CONTAINING ,os
acres, lac acres arabic and 90 acres wood ~
,SnS' principally white oak and chestnuu
sutbuildings, ad joining No / and b ounSayg
and others. HAn4pers
NO: s-rhe New House Farm. y contain.
ny, ny ~ acres, lsl acres arabic and IS acres
mutt with large frame dwoiIi 1g and oil Tnv na
cessary oqtouildings, adjoining No. ?, and
and Others. "e'ioy hHi'h
., These aessI farms are well worth tho attention
oI those seeking either homes or invest
ments, having been occupied by the iate
owner for many years. They are we'll fitted
up and In excellent order They have cor
senient dseliinss, good fences and cut
Th av variety OF traits, shade trees. etc
aney are located In thrifty neig hborhooGs,
conVenlent TO markets, schools and churches,
ana must be sold to settle the estate,
flots Will be shown on day Of sale. The
property will be offered separately or all to.
ssther. Terms Of sale made known on day
OF sale. Tho properties will be shownDy the
tenants residing thereon, Parties at a dis
lance Wishing to view tho premises will
please address David Boulden, New Castle,
DOL, or James M 'Muliin. st Georges. Del
for iutther inform aiion call on or address
the Undersigned.
DAVID BOULDEN,
JAMES M'MULLIN,
Executors.
iylo. II, "A, aut d; jylb, q, 20, auS-wt
Daily Republican., 1886-07-15
Our Dishonest Assessment Laws.


The miserably dishonest assessmen
laws Of 1873 have brought legitimat,
fruit, such rs was intended by the an
thors. The partisan character Of tn,
laws have throttled aud choked out o
existence the Republican party OF tn,
State that Was once powerful rival
and with decent and impartial assess.
ment law honestly enforced would to.
day have been in power In the State.
With the crushing out OF the Republi.
can party has come the cheating OF the
respective counties OF the STATE out OF
the taxes that were due them fnom all
citizsns, whether poor or rich. What
looks the people OF Delaware In the face
to-day? A disfranchised political
party. A party that would have been
In . large majority in the State and
would have been In possession Of the
State government had the assessment
laws Of 1873 not wiped 1t out, or ut least
30 crippled It that 1t has not had the
power 10 rise since.
The dominant party In the State,
with banners flying are exulting in an
easy victory at the approaching State
election. 1t may we'll do 30, for 1t has
no foe to face 1t except the feeble resist
anes offered by the Temperance Reform
party, just organized and put into the
field. The only issue put forth by the
Democratic party Is Democracy itself,
and Democracy in Delaware implies
the dtsfrAn chi sement OF a sufficient
number Of voters in Incorporation party
to keep 1t In power. If the Democratic
party succeeds at the approaching cleo
ton 1t will be by the aid Of the dishon-
est assessment laws passed for Demo-
cratic tax collectors to enforce.
II the Democrats Of Della ware would
but for once release themselves from
the bondage Of partisan rule there
would soon be change In the laws of
the State. These partisan assessment
laws would be repealed, and tax col,ec.
tors would be compelled to collect taxes
from everybody because they owed
taxes to the State, and not to refuse
taxes from Republicans because It,
might give them right to vote. Let
honest Democrats think seriously over
this matter.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-15

THE House Of Represen tatives yes.
terday passed the Morrison surplus
resolution by which all money In the
National Treasury in excess Of $780,.
900, 900 shall be applied to the payment
OF the public debt. This Is in direct
opposition to the welI-known and often
expressed views OF President Cleveland
The large majority by which the 1880
luton was psssed-209 to o. would in
any other government but the United
States, be demand for the admins
tration to resign, but 1t ia very evident
from the past actions of the President
he has no notion of getting out of the
way. President Cleveland has ex-
pressed himself so earnestly In favor
OF keeping large reserve on hand that
1t Is difficult to see how he caa keep in
harmony with his party.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-15

SINCE President Cleveland has is
sued his edics forbidding federal off,
GERS from taking part In active politics
1t will be very interesting to note how
1t will be observed in Delaware. When
the late Democratic con vention In New
Castle County was held, prominent
federal officer was very busy In max
ing the ''set up" that State Senator Nc.
Wborter 30 neatly knocked down.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-15

rs pounds and over at so cents
per 100 pounds. Ice by ton a,
ton rates. Your patronage is
respectfully solicited. je24tf
Daily Republican., 1886-07-15
WARAMA AMI R's
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday July 10, 1855.
Closed at one o'clock on
Saturday, remem Der.

There is no time of veal
when comfort for feet, es-
pecially for feet that have a
good deal of work to do, is
SO hard to get, as in sum-
mer. Precipitation makes
shoes sticky and hard; the
feet get tender; and the
shoes wear out.
What is the remedy?
There are two remedies.
Have two pairs OF shoes
and have them right.
Your first thought is that
the shoe. business is getting
dull and we are plotting to
open a new market. Not so
The shoe business isn't dull;
and it isn't opening a new
market to get you to keep
ing two pairs of shoes going
ON The contrary that
would be shutting up a part
OF the market which now
exists.
We are not in the least
concerned about the market
for shoes, What we are
concerned about Is our own
share in that market. We
think we know how to
maintain it, viz, by making
your feet more comfortable
than other shoemakers
make them, and by having
more regard for your pocket
than they have.
Have two pairs of shoes
then; at least two. More
than two are better than two,
more comfortable, more eco
nomical; but we are recon-
mending what there is some
chance Of your doing-we
don't expect many people
to go to the extreme OF hav-
ing four pairs OF shoes at
once and letting them air
three days between wear
ings.
Have two pairs of shoes;
and have them right.
What do we mean by
having them right? Here
again we mean more or less
according to who you are
who are reading, how much
you care for fashion, and
how much for comfort Can't
say the same thing to every
body; but we can say this:
Hand-se wed shoes are the
best. We needn't say that
to you, if you are a wearer
of fine shoes; you know it
already. But, if you are
one who want your money
to 60 as t,r as it can be
made to 60, we still say
handmade shoes are the
best, ualess your feet are
tough enough to bear stout
leather and machine work.
Handmade shoes cost
but SOC a pair more for
women's and children's
shoes and 81 a pair Tor
more than machine
All the rest of the
money, whatever the price
is, is for finer leather If you
are content with such leather
as is put into machine-made
shoes Ian nnn InI4 .s
Daily Republican., 1886-07-15

SOME THREE MONTHS ago the United
States Senate rejected the nominatio
OF Ebon 9. Pillsoury OF Maine as Ipter.
nal Revenue Collector Of tie Dlssrict OF
Boston, but Mr.. Pilisoury holds on tn
the office all the same. The grounds Of
his reelection was the attempt hs made
with Governor Garcelon in 1879 to steal
the State government Of Maine. The
refusal OF the President to appoint a
successor indicates his desire to reward
a political thief, and shows in VIVA,
contempt he holds honest elections.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-15

lNROM lO2 East FIFTH STREET
~ Last week OF our cheap hams at 10 and
IN cents; nothing ike them; all the meat
nas gone up, and you won'tbe abte, after this
week, to buy hams at the prices We offer you.
Iust think, a ham for 10 cents pounds
cents. Come and get two OF three before
ihey are gone. We want all our customers
TO be served with d fine hum st 10 cents
pound and bags OF hour for IS cents. From
I. NJ. WlER,
jyse.t lo2 East 5th street.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-15
wANAMAKRR,s.

WANAMAKER,D.
for women's shoes, IS for
mems, and IS for boys,
And we mean to have mems
handmade shoes for IS one
of these days.
By the middle Market-street door.
Straw hats are down
half Of them.
Northeast corner of the store.
Mems and boys summer
clothing now for thirds,
lhree-quarters, or halt, &C.
cording to how little we
we have Of what you pick
out. The fewer the sizes
left the lower the price.
Now is the time for us to
begin to be done with sum-
mer clothing. You have us
at a disadvantage. We
can't count our money till
we've got through with
these losses. 1t all belongs
to the clothing business
though.
By the middle Market-street door.
A hundred baby-things
are down a dollar or two:
flannel wrappers, long and
short coats, long slips, short
dresses and afghans.
West OF Arcade, ninth counter, by the
car
Baby wagons Sc up. A
good, substantial, easy coach
tor 80 little as Sc; but there
isn't an extravagant cent in
in it. KS as much as wei
can do to make it good, sub |
stantial and easy. There is
only one style at Sc.
The way to buy a baby |
coach, if you are going tol
pay more for it, is to pick
out the sort Of a wheel gear
you like best, then the
spring, then the body, then
the top. They all fit to-
gether. You can have everyl
part to suit you. But, what
ever you pay, you will find
no easier spring than that of
the St wagon.
Basement, northeast corner.
Homespun of very light
md open texture, soft and
pleasant, six yards for a
1ress, So; that is, 54,inch
and SOC a yard. And the
styles are pretty; plain and
figured for combination.
The plain is a sort of check,
Or rather brick work, lines
IF light-gray or brown over
ying darker colors, forming
! sort Of brick work design.
The figures, rather dim and
Uncertain, are formed by
aklng out more or less of
he brick-work. There are
'averal colors. In some the
checks and figures are
much more prominent than
n other. !
The value a little while
lgo was 81 80 or possibly
$3.50 a yard. i
There is another example,
)f how wooden dress staffs!
ire going now.
Southeast OF the center.
Carpets and rugs are
Town. Whatever styles we
nave that we don't intend to
get more of are down. 1t ,,
happens every summer and
after trade is over.
Matt'ngs are down. Wei
shall want all new next
year. :
TotJN, WAayAxx.yun =
Daily Republican., 1886-07-15
PUBLIC MALE.

DUBLIC SALE.
End OF THE SEASON.
ON THURSDAY, JULY END, 1888,
At O'Clock p. m,
At the Bellevue Hotel, 222s Market ~
street., Wilmington, Del three good 14T
work or drivins horses.
20 COWS: fresh and Springers, from Lancas
ter County; selected especially for this ga 10:
lot OF ewes and LAMBS and lot Of fat
stock. No postp0nement on account OF tine
weather. Conditions at sale.
WHITE & BhUBAKER.
l.. W. Stldham q Son. Auctioneers.
iyl3,l7 ~, 70, ~, d; ltw
Daily Republican., 1886-07-15

Chestnut, Thirtesrth and Market
atreata and City.hal sdunrA
Daily Republican., 1886-07-15

DUBLlC SALE-WILL
l. sold In front Of Stidham Il Sons n INSkYN
auction room, Ill East 4tb street, WM
on SATURDAY, JULY nth, 1886, a. W.
O'Clock a. m, head of home-raised COTS;
one wish call by her side, one close to calv.
Ing, the other milking Tho above cows are
only being sold because the owner is going
TO kfvo up the milk business.
l.. W. SrIUhAM & SON,
jylA.3ts Auc,i oneers.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-28
A Painful Incident.

An incident. thrilling in its conse-
.quences to the Leisure and Hack famil'
les, of Louisville, occurred in the city
court recently. Clarence and Fred
Leisure and Frank and James Hack,
four small boys, were arrested for beat
ing tin cans and blowing horns under
the windows of ancighbor named Shaw.
Miss Shaw had beau, and the racket
was so uproarious that they could not
hear each other speak. 1t turned out
upon examin alton that there had been
n lawsuit between the Hack and Shaw
families, and the tin-canning and toot-
ing had been going on for eight months.
Judge Thompson, on the bench, said
81 will fine these boys $40 EACH but the
fine will be RENTED if their fathers will
take them into the marshal's Office and
whip them soundly. in the discretion of
Deputy McCorkhill." Both fathers
arose instantly and agreed to the pro-
position. The boys were led into the
office, double strap was taken, the
young criminals laid across the table,
and the fur began to fly. Deputy Nc
Corkhill was not satisfied with the in
nugural dash, and asked the father if
he was not consumptive. Before the
affair was over the pantaloOns of the
young offenders had been iathered in
severe style, and when they went out of
court after the judge had confirmed the
commissioners report, they waddlcd
with great difficulty and rain. -Ctnctn-
natl enquirer.