davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-04-15
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES

COMMISSIONER SPARKS has recommended
to SecTetary Lamar the revocation of the
withdrawal of indemnity lands in Missouri
made fifteen years ago for the benefit Of
the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Company
and the restoration of the unappropriated
lands to entry under the settlement laws
of the United States.
A MOVEMENT is progressing in Illinois for
the erection of monument to the late
Richard Yates, the War Governor OF that
| State.
No further violence occurred in East st.
Louis the days following the terrible loss
of life On the 9th. The military held pos
session of the various railroad shops. The
funerals of the victims were attended by
immense crowds
THE Senate, on the 10th, passed the bill
to admit Washington Territory into the
Union substantially as it came from the
committee. The vote stood 80 to 13. The
House passed large number of bills prin-
cipal!y for the construction of bridges
across navigable streams.
GREAT opposition was reported as de-
veloping in England, Scotland and parts
OF Ireland against the home rule scheme as
require considerable modification before its
chances for passing the Commons would
amount to any thing.
IT is positively asserted that President
Cleveland is engaged to marry Miss Fol-
som, of Buffalo.
BUSINESS was reported at almost a stand
still On the London exchange during the
week ended the 10th. The German bourse
WAS dull, the Paris botrse was lively ON
account of the new financial schemes of
the French Government and the Panama
Canal Company.
AT great labor demonstration in Chica-
go on the 10th, in which fifteen thousand
persons were present. resolutions wcre
passed denouncing Jay Gould.
The intended journey of the Gar to Nova
Tscherkask to present his son to the Cos
sacks as chief has been prevented by the
discovery of dynamite plot to assassinate
the imperial party. A Cossack officer and
his brother have been arrested in conncc-
ton with the crime.
The Congress Of Uruguay has appointed
General Santos Captain General of the
army. The electoral canvass was reported
proceeding with great activity. A minis
terial crisis was expected.
THE trial of Burns, Hyndman, Champion
and Williams, Socialist leaders on the
charge of having melted the Trafalgar
Square and Hyde Park riots, in London,
was concluded on the 10th. The jury rem
dered verdict of not guilty and the de-
PENDANTS were all discharged
THE loss by q terrible lire at the Pember-
ton mill, Lawrence, Mass, recently was
100000. Three fremen suffered fatal in
juries.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-04-15

THE British Government, in cores
pondence with the Dominion Govern
nient recently respecting Chinese re-
strictions, held that it was Canadian
matter, but intimated in an informalway
that it was their desire that the Chinese
restriction act should be made no more
stringent than at present. and that
great care should be taken not to pass
any legislation which woHld involve
Great Britain in dispute or disturb the
friendly relations with China.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-04-15

THE cause of the deplorable loss of
life in the rioting at the recent munich
pal elections in Laredo, Tex. is given by
City Marshal Bayard as follows: 1.-The
Botas imported men from Mexico and
defeated our tickets: so they undertook
TO insult Us by burying our party in
etfigy. The boys would not have it
that way, and we could not restrain
them when they saw the Botas, headed
by the city and county officials, carry
ing Winchesters, marching to the plaza
20 bury the Huararches. Although
outnumbcred four to one, the Huar-
arches gave the Botas a good thrash
ng."
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-04-15

THE new postmaster at Kansas City,
Mo-, not regarding it as his duty to
notify the Civil Service Commission of
the need Of holding an examination for
lis Office. treated the commissions
failure TO hold one as creating an emer-
gency authorizing him to appoint per-
sons not examined. The Treasury and
Post-office Departments have decided
that there was no such emergency and
that these appointees must be paid by
he postmaster himself, or go without
pay.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-04-15

THE Senate Committee on inter-
State Commerce has adopted the Gull
ION bill with an amendment Increas-
ing the penalty from one thousand to
fifteen hundred dollars.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-04-15

NEWS was recently received in Ber-
lin from the commander of the Ger
man gunboat Cyclops, on the west
coast of Africa, stating that he had
bnmbarded the town of Moneybimbia.
The natives were driven away by the
and completed the work of destroying
the town. Nobody belonging to the
Supboat was injured.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-04-15

FIRA broke out cary the other morn
ing in the Pennsylvania Academy of
Fine Arts, and many valuable pictures
were burned and pieces of statuary
damaged. The amount of the loss
could not be estimated easily, as much
that was burned could not be replaced
by money. One of the largest paint
ings burned was Harrison's ''Bord de
hYar :,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-04-15

THE Orerland China Mail, recently
received, says the news of the anti
Chinese prosecutions in the United
States has created a dangerous anti
foreign feeling in Canton, and fears
are entertained that the natives would
attempt the reprisals mentioned by the
Niceroy Of Kwang Tung in his dis
patches TO the Chinese Minister at
Washington.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-04-15
THE fact that the powers had SIGNED

THE fact that the powers had signed
q protocol. which made Prince Alexan-
der Governor of Eastern Roumelia for
= term of five years, created bad i'm
preston at Sofia, but 1t was believed
that Prince Alexander and the Bulga-
rian ministry would accept the situa-
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-04-15
THE British Home Office. it is stated,

The British Home Office, it is stated,
will cease to offer rewards for the de-
lection of criminals or to offer pardons
TO accomplices who may make confess
sions, on the ground that the principle
involved is wrong, and that experience
shows that such course almost in
variably fails of its object.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-04-15

The Lancet and some other medical
Journals favor Prof. Buisson's treat
ment for hydrophobia in preference to
Pasteur's. 1t is alleged by these advo-
Gates that Buisson effects cures even
after rabies have developed. The treat
ment consists mainly in vapor baths,
of hot borage solution and injections
of pilocartine, inducing profuse perspi-
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-04-15

THE Belgian Government was re-
ported preparing bill to make COM
pulsory the enrolment Of all persons
in Belgium in general military ser
vice, liable to be called into requisition
at any time for the preservation of
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-04-15

THE Khedive of Egypt offered per-
sonal subscription of eight thousand
pounds sterling to the fund that was
being raised to assist Turkey against
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-04-15

IMoBoCHE GoTO, japanese, re-
rently became impressed with the fancy
that Miss Vanderbilt was in love with
him and was sent to the New York
Charity Commissioners as insane.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-04-15

ARRANGEMENTS are being made for
a universal shorthand congress to be
held in London in 1887 for the discus
sion of the history and progress of
stenoCraphy.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-04-15

BERLIN has of late years so COM
pletcly boycotted French styles that
only dozen Partisan modistes and
cooks are now doing business there.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-04-15

Louis DUPREE, formerly of the old
st. Louis Times, has been appointed
Consul to San Salvador.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-04-15
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Kentucky Legislature has passed
a bill prohibiting working convicts in
coal mines.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-04-15

THE New York Legislature has re-
pealed the Broadway Surface Railroad
bill and annulled the charter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-27
Double Faced
Innnr,Gr,nIn.nunI-

l am surprised at the inainuAtiou
east on Saturdays nomination by the
Morning Ne~s to day, when 1t says,
The Temperance Beformers were eyi.
DC lily airsfd 70 nomln,te tn sir strong
ees men. That journal has Suddenly
on Anged lace, II one can ju &c from ia
op mon, for certainly friend wou Id
no rush into public print at the frat
op oituni'y and without invest igatic n
fAi,e'y brand set Of men with one
dA-h OF the pen. II is not necessary TO
60 further than the pages OF the paper
mentioned to show that 1t has from
time to time urqralifedly praised and
expressed ~ mpassy with the object of
me new movement Nor Is IL more
d'ticult TO prove that the Temp t rance
R5forme's are respectable both in ma
tertal and mum bers
Whs., then, is the matter with the
Avowed friend of the reformers? Have
It's pleasing expressions been bat blap.
dishments and hypocrisy -? Surely 80
much Intelligence ana moral discern
ment cannot believe the critlcirm
quoted: What Is it's idea OF a strony
Tic xet?-one made up Of political backs
and ex-9m "a holders sgsins, whom the
c,y would lave at once been raised,
"Iney turned 10 get 'om ething mere II
Nay, Ray; with all due respect to the
wisdom OF the Morning News, the last
ticket named caonot BE- called weak
one. Ii comes 10 the people as does Its
party clean ard fun Of homes,
principle. What greater strength can
plan people ASK? TRUTH.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-27

Foreman and William Il. Appleton.
ciDdidates for State Senators, weak
man? Are Ell Mendenhali, Henry
Silver, Henry 8 Xsg', John w Bur'ip,
L win Cattr, Ruben An 'er ON and
Alexander Deakyne weak IN, n for tn
HJuse OF Representatives? Where
would better representative men be
found? Are no, James NJ. Craig, John
B. vAndeeriit, Thomas Malonsy. Jsbr
A. Latta, Samuel Lindsay and Joseph
Derickson strong represe NATIVE oandl.
dates for the Levy Court? Where
would our contemporary End better
representative men? II they were on q
Repub l'can ticket would they be weak
men? But perhaps the weakness Of thu
ticket IL IN Mr.. White. the candidate
for sheriff. We would not be surprised
to mud Mr. White . tower OF streng-
to the ticket. Hs represents the horny
handed sons OF toll, being worker in
. rolling mill. Are working men weak
because shey work before furnsces and
earn their living by the sweat OF their
brv1? The ticket 10 . strong repre-
sentative one, representing hnsbAndry,
mercantile ind ustry, labor and the re-
tired business man. The REPUBLICAN
has not promised the ticket Its support,
but candor and honesty compel us
say that the ticket 10 strong one, On,
IL is one that will carry terror into th
ranks OF the ballot box stnffsrs' party
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-27
The Policy Men.

since the decision OF the Court on
Friday afternoon in the case OF the al
legged policy writers, those engaged In
th+t business are not only jabiiant but
9s1inz. A prominent business man Cd
Market street informed reporter on
the REPUBLICAN this morning that he
mad been offered good rent by a po.icy
man for one Of his show windows, In
which to display signs and other de.
vices TO call at en:ion to their busine,s
Il 10 probable that the buslnsts will now
Dc Carried on open aud above board
and those who have been In the habit
OF snes king around by back wsys, and
side alleys to buy rows, will not be
obliged to Go SO any more, but can now
enter by front doors, with the consciou >
ness lat as there Is no law in this State
to frohib t gambling In policies, 1t Ia
Just as legal and right TO buy row OF
policy numbers as It Is to boy o pound
OF sugar. or yard OF m uslin.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-27
The pemoern,,e A..o.,a,,ou.


A meeting OF the Democrstic Ass oct
alton Of Wilmington was held last SAT.
urday evening 81 the heAdquArters, No.
AIS shipiey street, and was .lled to
0r1ur BY the retiring president, X HI.
Tay lor. Immediately after the opsl 10
the following committee was appointed
on organ, st,op:
Charles Biek,s, Harry W. McIntyre,
John 7. Dlckey, John Dougherty
San uei . Adams, Jr., Frsnk Court
ney, r. J.Cripptn, john Q linn, james
7. Whalen.
The committee reported the following
ofhoert: President. Henry Eckel; frsi
vice President, Martin j. MeSlsy; sec
ono James I. Wbaleu; secretary, Il q
johnson; treasurer, Thomas NJ. Ogle.
A motion was made 10 substitute
Iohn r. D,naboe for president ip place
OF Henry L ,kel. but the motion Was
isid on the liable and the committee .
report adopted.
AS Mr.. Ecfel Was not present, Vice
President Mealey was called TO the
chair. and committee Of one from each
ward was appointed, Is follows, to call
meetings for organ ALTON:
James O'Donnell, John McHusb,
James McGrath, John Dougherty, John
Donahoe, A. +. Mess!ck. Courtland
y. Montgomery, Taylor Gem, John
Leonard, John MeAley. Daniel Ma
guire.
The committee was instructed to re-
port at the next regular meeting.
R1bert W Cham bers Hoved that q
Committee OF three be appointed to pre-
p are resolutions on the cesth OF Harry
Esq. The motto prevailed,
and Robert w Cham befs, John B.
Mearey and FL. W. McIntire were
Tue meeting then adjourned unit!
next Saturday evening az 7.3O O'Clock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-27
Report OF the Registrar.

During the week ending at noon last
saturday, there were eishUeen births,
eight marriage and eleven d. aths 70.
ported to Registrar Lee as having &C
cured In this city, against twenty two
deaths for the corresponding week OF
liant year.
Two deaths each resulted from acct.
Gent, cirrhoeis Of liver and marasm ne,
aId one each from apop,exy, chronic
bronchitis. consumption, mem branous
Group and chronic myelit,s.
oae OF the decedents was less than ]
year old, between l ADD 2 years old, 1
oetween 10 and Is between 10 and 90.
l ost~een 20 and 80, 2 between 40 and
oo, between 80 aUd 60 and l between
80 and 70.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-27
The Democracy TO BIame

Nothing has occurred lately, IL we
except ballot box 8 ufiing. to bring the
Democratic party o. Delaware into
more disrepute than the termination OF
several cases AZ the late term OF CURT
Amongst these cases is the es ape OF
the murderer Davis from the gall, W..
and the escape Of the prize fixh Iers and
gam oiers from conviction. We may be
asked what Democracy has 10 do with
this? Oar answer is that the Demo-
cratic party is responible for the govern.
ment OF the State, and for the laws
which aff,;t society for the last thirty
years.
Why could not the Democratic party
IN thirty years have so shaped the CON
tdtution and laws OF the State "a tn
lave made the law q terror to crimi-
mails of high degree as we'll o. to negroes
who steal Loaf of bread, a ham. a pair
OF shoes or q dollar from off the conn.
ter. With what wonderful alac,itv
and precision the wheels of ius.ice are
made to revolve, when turning on. COL
ored grist for the pillory and the lash.
but how they become clogged when the
fate OF higher criminals are at stake.
These criminals OF higher degree ara
men who tread the Democratic mill
and make the wheels go around IN
turning ont Democr alto reporters and
ballot box suffers. This state of go
ciety is just what Democracy has made
1t. The right of free suffrage was
stricken down by the assessment laws
OF 1873 By that act the honest ballot
ceased and the repeater and ballot box
stnffsr were set mp in the Democr Att
camp ss the gods Of Democracy. Abe
system Is bringing forth fruit now In
the greatest perfection and p-ofusion.
The Democratic party is 70 blame for i.
all. L. has hal thirty ysars In which
to reform the evils which affi lot society
and the State, bat instead Of doing thi.
IL has lifted high the sluice gates OF
vice and dishonesty, and rs q conse-
auence The party is submerged With an
avalanche Of political fraud that 1,
stretching forth It's democrat z ing hand
to grasp every department. Of the State
Government Let the Democratic party
stand mp IN srraignment before the peo.
pie and answer for its misdesds. IA IL il
called TO tae bar Of public opinion IN.
the present political campaign. The
hand writing has been seen on IN,
wal; let Its days be mum sered.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-27
Marshallton Items

The building committee OF the Sun
day school (thIough your valuable
paper) beg to return their sincere
than Ks to the patrons OF thar late festl
val, for the generous support given It
1t Is their intention to hold an oyster
supper as coon as the building Is cor.
pleted, when an old fashioned spread
will be laid on, and where yon will no,
have TO chase an oyster round the bow.
20 catch 81 with q spoon. M.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-27
Licenses Granted.

There we're only four Licences granted
at the session Of court which CLOSED Cd
Sunday afternoon, as follows: John
NcCsfrey, Michsel Sharkey, John A.
North and William Bsreford. The frsi
Two are old established houses whose
licenses were renewed, while North oc-
Nupies the place on E set Second stree
'ormerly occupied by Lewis Sasse as
4aloon, and Bsreford Is the only new
one granted.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-27

The time has come to change
Undertaking, and we are offer
ing extra inducements to buy ers
OF MERINo VESTS ana PANTS,
We think we can safely say
we show the largest line at as
low prices as is possible, if buy
ers will take into consideration
The qualities of the goods.
We commence with Children's
l6-inch at TO-. each,a and advance
to $l.2O, according 70 size and
quality. Ladies' in 8 numbers
from the cheapest to Fine Wool
Goods at $l.69 each.
Gents Shirts and Drawerss
enough to suit all, from 25c. rs
$l.69, and guarantee no better
value to be had of any retail
store in existence.
r. L. RUSSELL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-27

|ADAMS&DR0THER,
504 Market Street
DRY GOODS,
NC TIONS,
HOSIERY,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
RUBBERS,
CROCKERY,
TIN and GLASS
WARE,
Lamps and Lamp Chimneys,
Table and Pocket Gut.
lery. Plated and Brit
tania Tea and Ia
BILE Spoons;M
ket, Work
Lunch and general assert
ment of baskets, Table,
Floor and Stair Oil
Cloths, Stair Rods,
Curtains and Cur
tain Fixtures,
Rugs and
Door Mats. Umbrellas, Rag
Carpet, Step Ladders, Tubs,
Buckets. Brooms, Brushes,
Bird Cages, Toys, Dolls,
Novelties, Games, Base Balls,
Bats, Indian Clubs, Masks,
Flags, Lanterns, Croouet,
Hammock s, H q m m o c k
Chairs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-27

HEAr BARGAINS IN CLuTHIN0
VI at the Great Downtown Bargain
store, Southwest corner Sec5nd and Market
streets. Just think OF It.
si.51 for good IN ans evening suit.
So buys agood Sunday suit.
81 Sd buys an elegant Atwood corkscrew
suit.
o. rs buys q good child's suit.
e. rs bays good Sunday suit.
Mems Atwood pants at 81 90.
Fine pair all wool Sunday pants, 81 to e..
8! 80 buys q good lap salt, hea " weight
goods.
$3.50 buys good Sunday suit.
$40 buys q fine Atwood suit
Boys school pants 40 cents pair, at the
Great DO sn-Town Bargain stlre, Second
and Market, southwest corner
N B.-We have Just received 10 dozen Of
nne Wamsut'a muslin wnits shirts; REIN
forced fronts and backs. and guaranteed
pure Iiuen bosom, 80 cent?.
sa.tf X. W. WULTERS, Proprietor,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-27

HAS THE Morning News sourad i,
Its support Of tn, Temperance ticket?
1t says ".be Temperance reformerr
were evidently afraid to nominste the,
Strongest men," Does 1t call Isaao P.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-27
WANAMAKERy,
PHnADH.rHIA. Monday, sept. ~, isss.

terms; with borders; perfect
every way.
North front, second Hoor.
That famous $25 set Of
bedroom furniture, natural
ash, is here today. We
couldn't keep even one to-
show last week, SO many
were sold and promised.
How could we refuse to de-
|liver2
By a salesman's blunder|
the only suite we had was
sold some weeks ago. Wei
haven't been able to show al
sample since, though many
have come and gone. Sol
much for selling a $40 thing
for $25. That is about thel
fact.
That last statement needs
qualification. We have bet.
ter suites for $40, even for|
less than $40, than this for|
$25. We don't want to bel
understood as saying vel
haven't. What we do mean
is that we suppose this $25|
suite is quite as good as isl
sold for $40 in furniture|
stores not in competition. |
For shopping purposes here
in town this isn't a $40 suiteI
for $25. Out Of town it mayl
be or not according to local
competition. We get such |
a suite as that for S25 byl
having a thousand OF them
for us. So don't bel
surprised if your neighbor
over the way has it too. It'll
isn't rare or fine: nor anvil
thing else but neat and good
and cheap. If you want
fine furniture, something ex-l
elusive, something your
neighbors can't get, we'll
make it; but that costs
money.
West front, second floor.
All but the costly uphol-l
'teries ready; they are get
in G ready.
Swiss curtains for sixtyl
cents on the dollar of usual !
prices.
Southwest corner. second fl ,or.
Cloths for clothing to
are ready. Will
you look them through?
Whatever you want, when
aver you want it. a look at
he cloths of coming cold
weather. will go far to lix
'our notions of clothing.
You are thinking OF cut
md make.
Think also OF how uni
pleasant it is to 60 to a tailor
who may or may not fit you,
'r make to suit you, VIII om
,ou will scarcely refuse the l
clothes from VIII .ther they fitl
you, or suit you, or not
We have the finest cloths
o be got and cloths as tough
IS the others are fine.
We cut and make to suit
'ou; if not, don't take theI,
lothes. Fair bargains, if !.
We agree TO it. We do. 5
Pay whatever you please,
40 to 500 a suit according s
o cloth and make. Have a
air understanding before $
land. We are cutting and
naking as well as anybody
'rices are fair; neither low, q
or high. a
WIN you look at the e
lothsi p
ear the northeast corner. nn.,t,,,.t
shortly.
More jackets. You canI
ee today two-hundred DIFF
erent styles of jackets just
'om over the sea; 81 up. Il
Also listers and raglans f
nd ciyc,,lorc u1II In