davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-06
PresiuentlaI WhInings.

There are Indications now that the
President has about broken with the
MuKwumps, his displeasure having
been aroused by Mr.. Beecher charAc-
terizing the Democratic party as
"donble-eared ass" and other uncom-
plimentAry terms which have escaped
the lips of other prominent Democratic.
In cutting the tie that lightly bound
the President to this unexplained and
misunderstood species OF humanity, he
com plains that In his effort to carry ont
reform he did not receive the support
promise him, and that he had q right
naturally to expect.
The present crisis between the Prest-
dent aud the Mugwumps has long been
impending, and the latter claim that
they have more cause to be offended
than the President has, and, in defenct
of themselves, they point to the ap-
pointment OF Pillsbury and Chase Il
collectorsAips, and they claim that 1
the President really was In favor O.
reform, as he professed to be, he woult
have recalled these Objectionable ap
pointments without undergoing crush
ing defeat by the Senate refusing t
coutrm them. But, Notwithstanding
the disreputable character of these two
men, and the Senase's refusal to con
firm them, the President permits them
to fill the off les, and following the ad
vice OF Democratic paper. will show
his "JAcksonian principle by reap
pointing them as soon as the SenAt'
adjourns.
Bat these Mugwumps might &c
along with the President II 1t was onl,
a bad appointment here and there t.
turn up their noses at, but bad, immors
appoin tments stand out PROMINENT.
ali along the line. The placing Of Hig
gins, the ballot box suffer and con
sorter with thieves, in responsible
office, 1t Is true was not the President
direct act, but he could have defeate
1t by q nod to Manning and whispe
in his ear that suoh appointments wer
not wanted. Instead OF doing thl
though, he has permitted Higgins t
be reinforced by Thomas and Rasiu
other ballotbox suffers from Mary
land.
Turning to other States the appoint
ments have not been q particle NOR
creditable, and none OF them have eve
been rectihed. The President claim
that the Independents do not attemI
to exert any influence until appoint
ments are made, and then they crit
else. This was not the case In the al
poiDtm Of Riley as Postmaster {
Cincinnati. In this case he was vo
uminously informed by the Indeper
dents Of the mans bad record, and {
the influence his selection would hav'
and he WAS urged to appoint reputs
BILE and honest Democrat instead, bl
he would listen TO no appeal. We tai
but little stock in the Mugwumps, b
between them and the President the
is great latitude for condemnatiC
without ipjuring either, and in Il
exercise OF our opinion, We are free
say that the President is to blame, al
he exercises a baby, pettish spirit
whining over thing which he cou
easily have prevented had he been
true ard sincere friend of reform.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-06
warlinr for othsrs.

One Of the highest and best enjoy
ments comes through what II done tor
others. This 10 believed In theoreu'
cally, but seldom practically. II .
man has money no imasines that the
way TO enjoy II 10 either TO keep and
accumulate IL or to spend 1t on per-
sonal qualification; YET he mifses the
very finest Of his delights when he re-
fuses to share 1t or Its benefits with
others. So with our time, our talents,
and our thoaghts-kept to ourselves, or
used simply for our own delectation,
they do not give US 1.-THE Of the real
enjoyment that they afford when We
use them literally for the family, or
friends, or the community. No one
who has once tasted the sweets OF min
isterinR successfully TO the happiness
Of others will, II he be intelligent. ever
again relapse into purely selfish use
of his advantages, whatever they may
he.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-06
RUSSELL':S
BEE HIVE"
306 Market Street.

We offer you three Special Bargains
in Table Linens this week at the
lowest prices ever quoted over a retail
counter for the same quality.
90 doz. Crepe Linen Towels, 1917 cent
goods, for this special sale 3 for 25c., 6
for SOC. Every lady will pronounce
them q rare bargain.
We have just opened several new de-
signs in Crinkled Seersuckers; fine
qualities at 1910 instead of 18c.
This week we opened lot of new
things in Dress Stuffs at fully 20 per
cent. less than asked for the same goods
ten days ago.
We thipk we sell more Dress
Trimmings than any dry goods hous'
in town, hence the Largest Assortmen
and Extreme Low Prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-06

A HEALTHY SIGN of the times is
that there is no sympathy whatever
with the Anarchists OF Chicago. They
are foreigners who would not make
good American citizens IL they were
natural Esd dozen of times. They
compose the scum and scrapirgG OF the
great volume OF immigration that has
poured into this country during the
last twenty years. Uasucoessful in
their attempts to overturn governments
in Europe, they come to E2e Uniced
States to try their hands at overturning
q Republican government. Their fall
ure will be as complete here I'D 10
Europe. These offsoou in1s Of foreign
soil have no sympathy whatever with
honest labor, though they make the
cause of their violence. The homes
labor OF the United States wants N
ally OF this kind. American labJrer
may strike for higher wages and fewe
hours Of labor, bat they will not strik
for rapine, murder and blood.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-06
Aealnst Western seef.

The butchers OF Baltimore yesterday
made q further demonstration against
the use of beef Slaughtered il the West
and brought East in refrigerator cars.
They paraded the principal streets with
/ 500 men on horseback and in Carl
ages, severa! hundred from Washington
taking part. In the afternoon meet
ing was held at which speeches we're
m ,de denouncinR the monopoly enjoyed
by Armour q Co., and calling on lh'
nnbio to encourage home industry
They will ask legislative interference.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-06
WAHAMARmm'm.

don't know yet. When we
do well tell. If air goes
through it freely one would
think the dust might also
and some of it stick. They
say it is dust-proot never
theless. We shall know.
1903 Chestnut.
That's a happy little show
of summer draperies in the
window of 1909 Chestnut.
We might fill the paper full
of words : but the man with
the fresh and clean-looking
airy stuffs and sticks and
brasses has put in that little
window more comprehension
OF what that room up stairs
is full OF than we can put in
to print.
II the window is CHEEKY, SO
will the summer cottage be.
You are welcome to study
the summer upholsteries-
never mind thinking of buy
ing-get them by heart.
Second floor of the southwest corner OF
the store. Take Arcade car.
A thousand fans, no two
alike almost, half,value, 10c
to SO.
At the center of the store.
The latest move in muslin
underwear is the having
ready-made great variety
of such as women are glad
to pay double for and have
mac c to order. The paying
double is all the difference
Two sorts. American fac
tory-work and French hand
work but the French hand
work is not what you are pro.
badly thinking of, that piled
up hand .embroidery-we
have that too; but whaf
we mean is French hand.
sewing extremely fine ant
perfect with Hamburg deco
rations the whole as daint,
as dainty can be.
That is the latest move. |
doesn't interfere in the leas
with what we have done TO
years. In fact the one run
into the other. There is n
break between the series c
} grades. We have the coar
sest and plainest good work
| We have it finer and fine
( and finer and finer up to thi
last refinement of Frenc
q thanksgiving.
: West Of the Arcade, seventh and eight
counters, right by the car.
: If our million immediat
j. neighbors were all the trad
= we were looking for W
couldn't afford to let you int
d secrets to make h i n G
: double.
A carpet lined extrav'
. gantly is a double-wearir
:, carpet.
y Roxbury tapestry, 75c
olput the saving INTO tue LII
- ling. You double it.
~ Market street front, second floor. Tia
car.
IF Don't wear a pair of she
o. two days together. Ha
10 two pairs exactly right, t
very best you can get, a
e, change them daily. WI
ur we lose by telling you
tst shall gain by your tell
somebody else.
oor Market street front, west of main 81
No.. JOHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Ma
OF streets and Oity.hAll square,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-06
the Clerical swindIer.

James Jones, alias Father Doyle,
VINO swindled number of business
men in philadelphia by representing
himself as a CLERGY man. and after pur-
chasing goods, giving bogus checks In
payment anu receiving the difference
in money, plead guilty on Tuesday to
nine bills OF indictment, and was rem
fenced by Judge Arnold TO Fl va yesrs
Iimprison meDt in the Eastern Peniten.
tiary. Jones IL the one who swindled
johnson & Son Of this city few week,
ago.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-06

THE CONTEST for the vacant Judge
ship, so far az New Castle County il
concerned, has narrowed down TO tw'
men, Ignatius @. Grub, Ed, Regls
ter OF Wills, and ex-senator HArr!
Sharpley, Esq, and we regret to see II
the contest such an unusual amount o
partisan factionsl spirit displayed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-06
The Land Grant Abuse.

The House Of representatives. com
nenced real land reform on Tuesday,
when 1t passed by an almost unanimous
vote the bill commanding the Interior
Department to immedia ely adj nst, de-
termine and settle the railroad land
grants, and 1t Is hoped the Senate will
lose no time in taking up the bill and
putting 1t through that body.
These railroads to which these land
grants were made were completed ter
years ago, the lands, the companies
claimed, having been certified TO then
As they called for them, but with in
excnsable arCsIessness and indifference
the aats.orities never marked out B!
sury,sy the limits or the amount 0
Dad each corporation was to receive
The companies took, as might have beel
expected advantage Of this egiect, an
while they took up much more Ian
than they were entitled to, they stiI
left them in tie hands of the Unite
States. Toe obvious motive for tbi
was that while the lands had not bee
set apart for the purposes intended b
regular survey, and deed the companit
had no taxes to pay. 1t appears for II
stance that the Atchison, Topeka an
Santa Fe Company has taken up ov'
nine hundred thousand acres more tina
1t Is entitled to. By this means an a
tifcial land famine was created whiC
enabled the companies to exact fro
poor settlers higher price for the
land than they would otherwise ha
received. This is one OF the featur
of the land grant system for railros
that has created much dissatisfaci
amongst the people for whom
lands really should be reserved, a
this is one OF the abuses the Knigl
of Labor so righteously condemn, q
demand shall be rectided.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-06
WANAMAKER's


French $3.50 set Of roll and
pillow sofa and chairs in
dark-blue plush. 1t was
one of twenty or thirty such
as nobody sees in the shops
readymade. Along the aisle
six pieces had the distinction
of making a row, themselves.
That very thing happened
we told OF lately-a 5000
want was met for $l10.
And you shall read what
did it.
A sofa, window-seat, large
spring-rocker, chair, two
square chairs; all Of cherry
frames enriched with scrolls
and carvings and spirals and
turnings; as many styles OF
chair. architecture as there
were pieces; and, lacking
one or two, as many colors
of deep silk plush. And
those six pieces bore the
singular mark S11O!
Three parties OF furniture
shoppers stopped to look,
Two passed. It's a little
bewildering. How mind.
pictures change their form
in the presence OF things
Takes time TO consider anc
reconsider. The third sale
=" Yes F." 1t may have beer
the accident Of those si1
pieces standing alone in
row. But there the cost,
upholstered work was too
1t didn't hinder the $IIc
meeting the $500 want.
That suite of six ODD
pieces stood by the door O
the little Furnished cottage
There'll be another SIT
pieces there today; an
other still tomorrow.
And that's the way thu
furniture goes The pref
tier, better and richer, tn
less it fingers.
Northwest cornerof the store, secon
floor. Take car.
Ready made dresses
all the cottons: seersucke.
, chintz, sateen, batiste, lawI
, muslin, Bingham, the Graz
cottons, etc; one to two
t hundred different styles
say nothing OF fabrics; s.
: SIS;
70 Tailor-made dresses
!, wooden stuffs, So to S.
tie c shmere, henrietta, etc, S
rs to $50. Silk, SIS to $40.
. AS to making-to.measul
n. wish we could double @
a. dress-making room. FL
ID ID come first served.
Il 1903, and Chestnut, second +
Take car.
e. French jerseys have con
Of black, black with peeps
IT'S red or white through a sore
1 tS or something, wood a
sw cardinal; S. to $40.
oS Hundreds OF ierse
as ST.. so up. Braided biz
iih jerseys, 81 SO; worth dou
..iiyll as rseys go.
the 1903 Chestnut.
Red bob-tail jackets
Law down a dollar or two
, three. So are the not
ars. This is the place, you KIN
,is1 where things begin to IL
ton ble
we're 1901 Chestnut.
y 'sa That exquisite waterpl
try. serge begins TO show
0' character. Dresses of
vie ready today or tomorr
ness None the worse for be
p pt%s waterproof. Black, bro
' : ta blue, and the lighter wo
y to There's something rel
'sf.' irg in the word. Mob
i StsS looks for a pleasant wa
atks proof stuff. There III
7Oas a pleasant waterpI
''' But there is.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-06
Mattresses.

Woven wire, Sc; double eottof top,
husk, s.. Both made expressly FOR use
and of full standard quality. Wor'
Eell, 800 and 822 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-06

NOpICE-THE GREAT DOWN TO WN
~ bargain stere, Sect nd ard Market
streets.
We have lust received from Sheritt's sale
100 pal OF Fine all-wool Cashmere Pants,
witch we a fer for 8l.7b and are e3eap at 83.
80 good Ohildren's Suits at ~ Is per suit,
cheap at 81 90.
30 elegant Atwood Boys Suits at $3.50,
cheap at IS.
rs elegant all-wOol Cashmere Suits 80 90
each, cheap at SO.
| Good school pants for boys 81 cents.
| 800 Elegant Wamsutta White 5h irts at St
| cents warranted pure linen bosom, at $. W
| cornsr Second and Market streets.
| N. B.-We have just received from New
YORK 90 mistit quits from merchant tailors
which will 30 sold at great bargain II WI
can htyou, at 3. W. corner Sec nd ant
| Market streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-06

A ITEM PERSONS DE-
IA string pure drugs and chemicals, OF
Wishing their prescriptions or private re-
oeipts carefully compounded with pure ma
terials should go to the drug Store Of
II. X BRIN9HURST,
No.8li Market street, Wilmington, Dol.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-06

The National Bank OF Delawa are has
declared q dividend Of SIS per thare Tor
the past six months.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-06

The Walton q WhaDn Co. received u
cargo OF coal yesterday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-06

TIE MONARCH OF CONJURERs,

Reserved seats now on sale at =. II. Bay
nard's lewelry store, corner Fifth aud MARI 81
streets. aoO
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-06-10
CORRESPONDENCE.
NIXON ITEMS.

The Bethel high school will close
June 18th and will begin again the
ilrst Monday in September for
another ten months term, with the
accomplished Prof. j. A. Steel as
principal.
Rev. j. B. Convey preached a good
sermon last Sunday; text, "thank
God Tor every thing"
The Bethelites and Chapelites
met at Wesley's chapel last Sunday
and spent portion of the evening
singing.
Mira Thomas Surratt is very low
with consumption.
j. T. Martin E.q has ten acres of
co:n ready to lay by. Poor Do.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-06-10
Democratic Mass-Meeting

At a Mass-Meeting OF the Demo-
Gratis Of Hardin County the following
delegates were appointed to attend
the Judicial convention " be held
at waynssboro on the 10Th inst to
nominate candidates for Chancellor
Circuit Judge and Att'rney-General
Worth Hardin, Frank Pitts, Leon
ard johnson, +. B. Harder. }. Ii.
Laden. w. b. Pitts. f G. Yancey,
L. B. Irwin, c. F. Sewer. Jno. "A.
Smith,. Edgar Cherry, Hon. l. H.
Paine. G. w. Shaw, d. W. Broyles'
JC. Walker, NJ. H. Meeks, W. A.
Morrison, w. P. Barnhill, j. D. Nc
Dougal, j. D. Martin, W. N. Ross
Jim WHY, &. W. Yancey, Green
Gill, A. J. Cant, G. W. Gr'sham'
DR.. L. Z. Convey, Jas. Lassiter' l.
b. Tidwell, B. p. Sinclair, A. L. NC
Kelvey, S. ]. Kendall, NJ Z. I'd
wards, s. b. Burks, Warner Perkins
John T. Damron, W. H. Pratt, John
v. worley, M. J. Duran. VIM. Dodds'
John Yancey, r. d. DAvy, John D.
Logan, VIM. Wilkerson, G. L. Brooks
S. S. Huaiburg, Dan Hardin, 3 y
Lee. Amos Hardin, j. Z. Atkins
Perry Cantrell, +. d. Martin, ool
Flatt.
A resolution was adopted instruc
ting the delegates to cast the entire
vote of this county for E. ID. Patter-
son for circuit judge, and use al
honorable means to have him nom
mated by the convention. Also
that delegates in actual attendance
cast the vote of the county, no proX
les being allowed.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-06-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BY Watson 4 Hefner,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

One tract lying on the west bank OF Horse
creek about four miles south Of Savannah, in
the 4th Civil District, containing about $50
acres; $50 acres cleared: balance timbered:
good houses, five rooms and kitchen: good
well water convenient: good barn crib &c,
An abundance Of good stock water. Also two
other dwelling locations with improvements
on the same place. Situated about x of a
mile from Ross Academy; where they have
good school ten months in the year. Will
sell on easy terms.
One tract lying on the west bank of
Tennessee river in the 9th civil district,
containing about 74I acres; SO acres cleared.
Good log house, two rooms. Other good
building situations with splendid water con-
venient to cleared land. One of the bound
airy lines extends mile and S. rods along
the west bank Of the Tennessee river. This
land can be bought cheap with easy payments.
A dwelling house and lot containing II
acres, in Savannah, with stable, buggy house,
crib, orchard and good WE'LL Dwelling
contains six rooms and basement.
One tract, containing 400 acres, lying in
the 18th civil district of Hardin County, two
and one-half miles west of Hamburger, on
the waters of Lick Creek, and known.as the
Seay place. About 50 acres cleared; the
balance well timbered Several good
springs conven ent to location--one chalybe-
ate spring. Terms Of sale. easy.
Eight acres in the town of Adamsville,
McNairy County, belonging to a. !. Mitch
Ell, on which are two dwellings, well of
good water, and one acre in orchard.
One dwelling contains two rooms and the
other FIVE rooms. Terms easy.
s. acres Of land lying on both sides Of the
PauIk's Mill Road one mile northeast of Sa-
vannah. Terms easy.
One store honse in the town of Savannah
next door TO J. ]. Williams & Bro. size 2zxSo
feet; in good repair. Lot a2xI2oys feet
Terms easy.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-06-10
HARDIN COLLEGE.
Closing Exercises.

No public examination will be
given. All our monthly examina-
lions have been written and 90 the
last will be on Thursday night, June
II, there will be Prize Contest.
Two prizes Of the value OF $3.50
each, are oherdd to the middle class
boys and girls, the one to be award
ed for the best Defamation, the
other for the best Recitation
Quite a number of the little folks
are preparing to take a part in the
contest, and il is hoped that it will
be exceedingly interesting. The
prizes will be awarded by a commit
tee of three, and will be presented
to the successful contestants.
The main features of Fridays ex-
ercises will be The Peabody Medal
Contest, and an address by D. W.
Broyles Esq Supt. Paine has very
kindly given us the benefit of Pea
body Medal. This Medal is to b c
awarded for the best original essay,
on the subject proposed by the Supt
The Essays are to be read before
a public audience including the
board of decision. The board of
decision will then examine the man
uscripts and make the award. Boil
sexes and all ages of students may
compete, and the age of the contest
ant is to be considered in the decls
ion. Friday night will be given t.
the prize contest by the young lsdie
and the young gentlemen of tn
school. There are two prizes, eacl
OF Tile Nulut vi ~. VIC 10 W u
awarded to the young men for TIL
best Defamation and the other t.
the young ladies for best Recitation
The entire series of exercises vii
be lnterspersed with music instru
mental and vocal, by Mrs. freezing
music class.
The evening exercises will begi
promptly at "A o'clock and the exer
cises of Friday will begin at 10, A. y
The entire exercises will he with
out charge, except Friday night
contest. to meet the expenses OF tn
prizes, an admission fee of 10 cent
for children and Is cents for adult
will be charged, for this contest.
II. p. WooD.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-06-10
We visited AdamsviIle Saturda,

We visited Adamsville SATURDAY.
on business and consider that we
we're handsomely rewarded for our
trip in the shape of job work. We
would say to all merchants and
others who are in need Of job work
of any kind that our job office is IN
excellent working order with several
fonts of new type, of the latest styles,
lust added and complete line Of
material. As to prices will say that
we are doing work as low as is con.
.istent with the prices we pay fol
our material.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-06-10

The new ferry boat is completed
and is nov in use at the ferry. The
old boat became unmanagable Sat-
urday evening and a portion of the
travelling public was somewhat in
convenienced during the three Or
four hours necessary to attach the
new boat to the buoy.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-06-10
WATSON g. HEFNER,
Real Estate AGENTS,
.&HrH K'Pall

Will investigate titles buy and sell lands
Titles to lands in Hardin County inresti-
gated free Of charge. Lands will be adver-
tised free. No charge will be made for any
service unless sale is consummated. A rea-
sonable commission will be charged on all
sales perfected.
Send us description of any lands you de-
sire to sell. Parties desiring to buy or sci
land will find it to their advantage to call on
or address as above.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-06-10

Listen to the vo ice of the pubic
We solitary sceptic, and hear it pro-
nounce a blessing IN the greatest
cough medicine Of the age, Coussens
Honey of Tar, which will cure Group
Huarsuess Bronchitis. and all dis
eases of the Throat and Langs. For
sale by ]. W. Akin and j. K. Bar
low It Co.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-06-10

The entertainment, vt College
Hall last Friday evening, under the
m" engagement of Mrs. N. |. Sewer,
was well attended and quite a
success. The selection Of music
Was very superior. though Mrs. Sc
vier's selections are always good and
bcspeak a highly cultivated taste,
A neat little sum WAS realized and
donated to the N. F.. Church.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-06-10

The public are invited to attend
an ice cream supper at Mrs. II. E.
Atkins Friday night, the 18th and
Tuesday night the 10Th. Cream and
Cake Is cents.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-06-10
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains Corns and all Skin
Eruptions. and positively cures Piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price rs cents per box
For sale nv j X Barlow & Co. 12ly