davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-08-10
The Territorial Democratic Central
Committee.

ADdny-.----Louis Mili.r-J. II. Brophy.
CurboR ....--J. @. Friend-L. Quealy.
CTook-----~.A. Lane-F. Z. Thomson
Fremont IN Baldwin,. II. Hall.
JohHsos ----.J. NJ. Lobban-N. L. Andrews.
Lorossfe---...L. Murin-C. F. Miller.
Nocefspufer. w. A. Johnson-A. A. Blair.
Uinfd .....----.F. II. Harrison-w. A. Hooker
l.. Murrin, C~hairmdn-J. G. Friend. Sec
, 1886-08-10

Speaking of the territorial papers, the
Lusk HeroIithinks that many ofthem are
willing to advocate the election or appoint
ment of any person who presents his
name provided he is from their immediate
locality. In other words, location Is more
important in their eyes than fitness and
capability. Cheyenne would advocate the
appointment Of the devil for governor il
she had no other citizen who was willing
to sacrifice himself for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
OF that city, and some other parts Of the
territory are almost as hoggish, if not
as powerful as Cheyenne.
mo other citizen" is good-but his
satanic majesty is popularity supposed to
claim residence in a land that is hotter
than this.
, 1886-08-10
MEN.

M ONN OF the good things of this
Moss1 life are sorrowfully let
alone on account of Dyspepsia. kcker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on q
positive guarantee at 25 and 90 cents, by
Pearse & McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-08-10
TERRITORIAL OPINION.

Though Utah has Jared much better
than Wyoming, the Salt Lake Tribune
adverts severely to the shortcomings of
congress in its neglect of the territories,
and proposes a measure of doubtful utility
in the shape ola joint remonstrancc and
petition, making presentation Of the griev-
ances common to all:
In about 100 days congress will convene
again. and we think the territories should,
in conjunction with Colorado and Nevada,
take steps to have their grievances pre-
pared in terse but respectful terms, with
the relief sought for, to be laid before con-
gross at once upon its meeting.
, 1886-08-10

Mining location notices at Leader Office
, 1886-08-10

The Buffalo Echo explains the situation
of the reservation Indians as the result of
undue expectations entertained by the de-
partment:
Potatoes supplied by the government
for planting have invariably found their
way to the ashes of the camp fire; corr
for a similar purpose is parched and goes
the way of the potatoes. The depart
ment hears of all these things being duly
furnished and cuts off supplies according
ly. Harvest time m and there are no
crops to speak Of. Rations run short and
the inner savage demands satisfaction.
Matters become desperate. and the de-
partment wonders what can be the trouble
with those agricultural Indians.
, 1886-08-10

Wood Mantei.. Crates. Bras.
Fcnders. Tiles. Hsrt's regulator
stop, smoky CRATES. l13 10Th street,
, 1886-08-10
DENVER
I II.

d C0Tf Elm
Mar. ofAriisis Stained Glass.
De,,gnsiurni,hed ON application.
Blake aud 18th St,- Denver, Colo.
, 1886-08-10
BUSINESS

u. q. BAIRD and A. 9. CAMpBELL), At
torneys-at-Law and Notaries Public, CLey-
second floor, St'bbins & Post s bank block.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
THIRD EDITION.


CHICAGO, June "a special dispatch
fromiG Galveston, Tex says; "Word has been
received from Terrell, Texas, of serious
shooting atfray which occurred there
Monday night. Orange Terrell and Miles
Henderson have been counting Miss
Wickson, and the jealousy between the
two hadAed to several quarrels. Monday
night about nine o'clock Terrell went to
the lady's house and found Henderson
ahead of him. He Immediately opened
fire, shooting Henderson in the centre OF
the breast, the ball glancing upward over
his shoulder. Terrell's aim was then di
rected to the woman. After emptyiug
his pistol, one of the shots taking effect
in her leg, he fled. Reloading his pistol
he returned to the house, took off his
shoes and laid down on bed in the front
room, announcing that he had come
back to die In that house. In the mean
time Jim Keller, the City Marshal, was
notified that Terrell was in the house, and
in company with several others went and
surrounded it. Keller. entering the house
by way of the back door, passed through
the kitchen and came to the door of the
front room. Seeing Terrell lying on the
bed he commanded him to throw up his
hands and surrender. perrelrs hands
went up, but in one of them was his pistol,
which he fired to kill Keller
as he raised, barely missing him.
The marshal then fred five or six times,
completely Kidding Terrell with bullets.
Terrell was killed instantly land did moi
speak,
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
Run over and Killed.

BALTIMORE, June "a little lad
identified - John Smith, Of No. 20
Norris alley, WAS run over and killed
by freight train of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad At the coal shutes at
Camden junction yesterday afternoon.
Little Smith had left home in the morn.
ing for Seaman's brick yard, on the
line OF the road, where be was employ
ed to turn the newly-made bricks. In
the afternoon he was playing at the
shute. A larger companion jumped on
an inward bound freight train and was
seen to lean down and take Smith 3
hands TO help him jump on the car. In
some way he fell. and the wheels pass
ing over him, cut him in two. The
remAins were brought TO the dead house
at Mount Glare. Captain Lepson de-
scribed peculiar hat worn by the boy
TO number OF his playmates, and they
Identified the body. The little boy was
only IL years old.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
Congress.

In the United States Senate on Wed.
nesday the entire session was occupied
with disposing of bills on the calendar.
Among the measures passed were bills
legalizing the incorporation OF National
Trades Unions in the District OF Column
bia, and authorizing the retirement on
their own application, after forty years
service of Vice Admiral Rowan and Rear
Admiral John l.. Worden, with the
highest pay of the grade to which they
belong. After also passing number
of private relief bills the Senate ad-
burned.
In tn House, the Legislative Appro-
pration bill was resumed in Committee
of the Whole al d gave occasion to poll
teal discussions in which civil service re
form came in for large share of criti-
Cism Finally, general debate was closed
andthe reading OF the bill begun. Mr.
Morrison, of Illinois, raised point of
order against the words Sin full compen-
sstion," where they occur in the general
appropriating section of the bill. "He
intended" he said, ito have the bill
conform to the rules of the House,
whether 1t took in the civil service or put
it out. When the Committee on APP
preparations wished to appropriate more
or less money for salaries than was pro-
vided by law, let it bring bill to in
crease or reduce them" Pending a de-
cision on the point the mmittee rose and
the House adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10

Says Buffalo dispatch of the Sth inst.
Benjamin Folsom arrived here this
evening. The will OF Colonel John b
Folsom was opened yesterday, and was
found to dispose of an estate valued a,
$500, 600. TIE uomestt ad is not to be
sold during the lifetime of Cyrut
Humphrey or of the minority of other
heirs Humphrey was Arm friend OF
the testator and istsnt relative. Tc
Mrs. Alice Folsom, the Colonelt
daughter-in- law: he leaves the house
hold furniture and silver. The resid ut
of the estate goes to the daughter-in.
law and the grandchildren. This maker
nine heirs to share alike, among then
Mrs. Cleveland, which would probabl,
make her share, after the final sale ant
division of the Fo.somdale farm, abou
$50, 000. The executors are Benjs
Folsom, of this city, and Mrs. FOLSOM
of Folsomdale.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
Ponoe in League with Burglars.

A conspiracy has been discovered in
East st, Louis for the robbery of the
East st Louis Treasury, the Working
Mems Bank and leading business houses
and the homes of wealthy citizens. The
plot was discovered through the COMES
sion of one of the gang arrested a few
days ago. The entire police force OF the
city are said TO be implicated. On Tues
day night a special session of the City
Council was called by the Mayor; and a
resolution was adopted discharging the
whole force of fourteen policeman, Chief
Halloran alone being retained. This
action, leaving the city unprotected, is
regarded by the citizens as an aggrava-
ton of the evil, A meeting of leading
citizens was held yesterday, and com
mittee was appointed to wait on the
Mayor and request that force OF reli-
able menibe.appointed,to fill the vacance.
caused by the discharge OF the supposed
conspirators. In the event OF the
Mayors refusal to do this, a vigilance
committee will be formed and patrol Of
eight men in each ward instituted fol-
the protection of life and property.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10

The Indians have very satisfactory
account of the origin of the ,Montezuma
mosquitoes. The legend runs thus;
There was in time of old, many moons
ago, two huge feathered monsters per-
mitted by the Manitou to descend from
the sky and alight on the banks of the
Seneca river. Their form was exactly
that of the mosquito. They were SO large
that they flew to the earth. Standing
one on either bank they guarded the river
and stretching their long neeks into the
canoes of the Indians as they attempted
TO paddle along the stream, gobbled them
up as the stork king in the fable gobbled
up the frogs. The destruction of life was
SO great that not an Indian could pass
without being devourcd in the attempt
1t was long before the monsters could be
exterminated, and then only by the COM
bined efforts of all tie warriors of the
Cayuga and Onondaga nations. The
battle.was terrible, but the warriors final
ly triumphed, and the mammoth mos
quitoes were slain and left unburied.
For this neglect the Indians had to pay
dearly. The carcasses decomposed, and
the particles, vivitied by the sun,
flew of in clouds of mosquitoes,
which have iilled the country ever
since
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
Visit Fire Clothing Sale, 5 f. 4th sire
Killed by His son-in-Law.

CHAHoTTE, N. c., June 9.-w. f.
Cuthbertson, grocer, OF this city, wa.
this afternoon shot and instantly killed
by his son-in-law, Cyrus Long, young
dry goods CLERK Two years ago Ions
married Cuthbertson's daughter, bu'
the match was so bitterly opposed b.
the girls father that the couple raj
away and were married. Since the,
Cuthbertson has made repeated threats
to kill Long. Longs baby was sicF
last week and Cuthbertson's wife wenl
TO see it. When she returned Cuthbert
son gave her brutal beating, arc
would probably have killed her but foi
the interference of neiehhors. Thi
week Cuthbertson made threats TO xii
Long, and sent him word that he intend
ed to shoot him on sight. This after.
noon as Long was standing in Taylor
store, on Trade street, Cuthbertson ap
preached. when Long drew his pisto
and shot him dead.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
The Eleventh Ward RlDgsters.
fooMMUNIoATBD.l


Noticing Paul Wards letter In the
EVERY Evening" OF the Sth inst, we
desire to make statement OF facts rs
they were, and can be proven by relia-
BILE witnesses. First, j. Il. Postles
asked OF p. Ward admittance to the
ward polls between 11.30 and ll.35 q.
NJ. and was fatty refused, and after he
had been refused Mr.. Seery, the clerk,
who was inside, said II he, Postles,
could not come In he wouldn't stay.
Second, We positively deny that John
Barden or any one else told Postles
that he (Postles) would be admitted.
We would like Mr. P. Ward to inform
us why they were 30 anxious to have
Hugh Mcguire resign rs inspector If, as
Ward says, the 'straiRht out Demo.
crats" can carry the Eleventh ward
easily by $50 majority without resorting
TO any dishonorable methods.
We believe on the contrary there Is
and y a. considerable msjority against
the "Ring Democrats. eve say Ring
Dem crats because most OF the respecta.
BILE Democrats Of the ward are opposed
10 this corrupt faction), and that they
knew IL and could only overcome 10 by
fraud. and as Hugh MCGUIRE was too
honest to participate In the dishonora-
BILE matters marked out, 1t WAS neces-
sary to get him out Of the way and put
some one in his place who had no
scruples.
As to Chief Dougherty's demand Of
the affair which appeared in tho paper,
while we know nothing personally OF
his participation in 1t, we do know that
the story told by old Mr.. Andrew
Mcclure In the "MorninR News" is
true, and that he and others who have
given an account OF the matter, are just
as worthy OF belief as Chief Dougherty
or any one else, and much more so than
he who consented to take Hugh
McGulre's place
JOHN e. PosTLEs,
JOHN EDWARDS,
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
Great Reduction In Groceries,


We have opened fresh lot of large,
white, fat mackerel. just gaze at our
pIicss
No, mackerel, 10c. pound.
No. 2 mackerel, &c. pound.
No. 3 mackerel, 15c. per dozen.
Smoked herring, 15c. per dozen.
Pure Goldfish, boneless, SC. per pound.
Salt shad, &c. per pound.
4 cans mackerel, 25c.
cans spiced or mustard
Sardines, pound in each can, 25c.
A splendid sugar, 515c.
Just look ! Teas zoe. ON the pound
less than the regular price.
3 Our Imperial soc. pound.
Our Young Hyson, SOC. pound.
Our English Breakfast, SOC. pound.
Our mixed teas, SOC. pound.
Our black tea, Soc pound.
Our gunpowder, Soc. pound.
pounds elegant maracaibo, cotfee,$l
lbs. elegant Laguyra coffee, Sl.OO
8 lbs. elegant old Rio, Sl.OO
lbs. elegant golden Rio, Sl.OO.
s lbs. splendid Rio coffee, Sl.0O.
Try one gallon Of our rich sugar drips,
SOC. per gallon.
lbs. Carolina rice, 25c.
4 lbs, tapioca, 25c.
boxes lye, Doc.
6 cakes Oleine soap, 25c.
cakes borax soap, IS cents.
cakes soap powder, 25c.
Is cakes notified CASTLE soap, 25c.
Try our brunswick soups. Each tin
contains material for pints of excellent
soup, with substantial meat body and
all ingredients and seasonings com
plete, and is ready for the table in 10
minutes.
We have kidney, clam and beans,
clam fritters, ready in . minutes, from
II to Is fritters in each can.
1 barrel Minnesota flour, 1928
l barrel Great Champion flour, $500.
l barrel Our Fancy Patent, $3.50.
barrel Roller Process Il, S425,
Magic yeast cakes, &c. per box, 10 in
each box.
Great bargains at DENERELL
East Fourth street
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
Merchants Protecting themselves

A large meeting Of the Produce Pro-
tective Association met last evening in
the commission house of Spicer q Little,
Ne. ITO East Fourth street. Considera-
bic discussion ensued over the motion
TO secure legal services TO assist in pros
ecuting curbstone merchants who insist
In selling produce without having paid
sny license. The meeting I'm AMI N ously
adopted the motion. A report was pre-.
sented stating that the association had
rented the knights OF St. Lawrence
room, in the Phillips Building, a,
Fourth and French streets, and the az
ISOLATION will hold its meetings there
hereafter.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
Dad from LOoEiaM.

About week ago Alice R.. the 10.
year-old daughter of Edmund and
Rebecca Wollaston, who reside near st.
James church, Mil Creek Hundred,
accidentally ran a splinter into one Of
her toes. Her mother removed por'
tion of 1t, and the wound WAS properly
ponltioed and bandaged. 1t appeared
to be healing very nicely until Monday
or Tuesday. when she was taken tick
and DIR. Springer was called in. In ex.
aiming the wound he found portion
of the splinter, which he removed. II
was too late, however, as blood poison
ing had already get In, and she died
With lockjaw on Wednesday night.
Her remains will be inferred on Sunday
afternoon, leaving the house ut o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10

TAsLEY, VA, June 9.-The stables
belonging TO Duffield Savage, proprio-
tor Of the hotel ut Accomao Court
House, were destroyed by ire to- day
about noon. The Circuit Court WAS In
session ut the time and the stables were
filled with horses, ali Of which were
fortunately saved. Several persons had
TO rush through the flames TO reach
their horses. Many houses caught from
the flying cinders, but the flames were
put out by the efforts of the people, The
fire :is supposed to be the work OF an
incendiary, two stables on adjoining
lots having been burned about y week
ago. The total loss is estimated At
81, 600. one half OF which Is covered by
These stables were rebuilt
on the ruins Of 3 hre about two years
ago,
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
A Further Statement.

Fillmore Sem called at our office
this morning and positively denied the
imputation that he was under the influ
ence Of liquor when he called 1T the
factory of Mr.. Quigley on Monday
evening to get his tools, and raid
that he had no desire whatever to Gre,
ate disturbance. 1t was only when
forbidden 10 eater the estsblishme nt
that he resented the insult and impu-
tation cast upon him. The following
day, accompanied by a police officer,
be called and got portion OF his tools,
not being able to find them all. He
said, however, he did not mind the
loss IL scabs should not get them and
profit by them.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10

The examination Of l5l mae y
feminine contestants i0r the Plla u.
fered by John II. Adams, k'q9 y,
ficiency in English grammar .Ov II
in the High School yesterday z. n
award will be announced 81 tpss
exercises of the school, SD wi
place 1T the Opera Hous1 0D >.
day evening, the 3Oth inst -. ao,I
consist OF two gold meda I', WY v
each, and are well calcl.a,s 'sd MI
late the students to lIcIseseu
excel In the study OF siaII ~ q
year they were a~sfO ei.sS
Thomas and Mary +. MebNe''
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
InIlappy Ward.

Ferdinand Ward is reported to be in
great distress because OF the attempts
that are making 10 secure a pardon for
james d. Fish on the ground that the
aged bank president was "the tool" of
the young fnancier, whereas Ward
asserts that as q matter OF fact Fish
was the chief conspirator In that gigan
tic scheme of fraud, the discovery of
which brought shame and humiliation
to Gen. Grant and left him a prey to a
fatal disease.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10

THE INDEPENDENT victory over the
Bourbons in Richmond, Virginia, is
having its effect outside of that city. A
Democratic Judge in Petersburg has
decided that the tickets in the Sixth
ward ballot'box in that city must be
counted, which elects every Republican
municipal candidate, and marks an
advanced era in politics in Virginia.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10

James Jones, alias Father DOyls
swindler, who duped q nuusl
tradesmen in Philadelphia, aud
firm of johnson & Co, IL this city
was sentenced to five years imp
ment In the Eastern PeDilentlsI!
had his term reduced. "A lev
since, Judge Arnold, who ps-sel
sentence upon him, visited The "
when the case Of JOnes was orc "
his attention, and several personsl
ceded in his behalf. Tue cohseql
was that the Judge Ieoonsldele'
sentence and reduced the term if0u
to three years.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
y EGISTER'S ORDER.
III REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Del

Ii REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Del,
June 9Th, 1883.
Upon the application OF Mary Parry and
William Hewes, administrators of OLIVER
II. PARRY, late Of Brandywine Hundred,
and directed 6y the Register that the
Administrators aforesaid, give notice OF grant
ing oil letters of Administration upon the
estate Of the deceased, with the date OF
granting thereof, by causing advertisements
TO he posted within forty days from the date
Of such letters in six of the most public places
OF the county Of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate TO
present the same, or abide by in Act OF AS
semhly in such case made and provided and
also cause the same to be inserted within the
same period In the DAILY REPUBLICAN,,
newspaper published in the city OF Whining
ton, Del, and 10 be continued therein three
weeks, (e. o. d.
- Given under the hand and Seal OF
L. s. Office of the Register aforesaid, at
- Wilmington, In New Castle County
storesaid, the day and year above written,
JUll \ X. BRADFORD, Register,
NoTICE.-All persons having claims against
the estate of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested TO the Administrators on
or before june 9Th, 1857, or abide the Act OF
Assembly In such case made and provided.
MARY PARRY,
WI. HEWES,
Administrators,
Address, Tslleyville, New Castle Co.
jcl0-3w-eod
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10

The Shields LiofH2w iImipgtOi
left on the 7.45 a. U, " Water
Northern Railroad tISi ID, Birmipg3
Park, where they are ssppiaysd gopi|
the morning train en- az ac ,,p o. thsl
Appearance adj Of rain, went up "
n. M. train.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
FOR SALE.
A TrEN7IONl ArrENTlONN

For this week only at the great down.
town bargain store, S. W. corner Second
anu market streets: $50 psir of Jean pants,
lined through, for 81 cents a pair; 60 pair OF
men Atwood cashmere pauts for Sl.26 per
atwood; $2,25 for fine dress paats; 20 chill.
drens suits,Sl.26 a suit;50 all-wool children's
suits, Sl.7b; 20 elegant Atwood Sunday suits
ri S2.hO; 20 all.wOol boys suits at % 90; Is
4 line cashmere, suits at $3.50; So 90 buys a
mans Atwood cashmere suit; 81. so for q f1ne
IcorkscreW suit; S3.75 for a good evening
suit. this is for men. We have also lust re.
ceived lot OF school pants for boys for az
cents pair. Give us q trial before going
eissWhere, as you will save money 1t costs
you nothing TO look at goods at the =. w.
corner 2nd.and Market Streets X. W. VOL.
lfERS. Seersucker coat and vest Sl.7b.
jestf
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
st PauI's Excursion,

The Sunday schools CONNECTED
6t. Paul's M. 4. Church, including
OF Kingswood Chapel, fast side Of
Brandy wine, started on The stsI
John A. Warner from French 8
wharf at 7 20 O'Clock this morning
trip down the bay, spending part d
day at Fort Delaware and part at
Rustine Pier, on the Delaware |
The First Delaware Regiment BANG
the procession TO the boat snd acl
panied the excursion. The schools
sented a very handsome appear
as they marched down French ste
the boat.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10

HAGEKsTowN, Md, June 9.-Mrs
Louisa Koon,z of Cavetown, Washing
Ton County, committed suicide today
by hanging herself to rafter in the
house OF her son. in-law, Mr.. David
Beard, who resides near that place. She
has been in poor health for soma time
past, and ii is supposed that her mind
was affected by her sickness.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
ror Cave May.

The excursion Of the ds,s se NAY on
Sunday school to CAPE npSt Thurs1
steamer Republic mex ,hs best Of
promises TO be One OF Gu inc On tbst 81
season.. Those who Nv, were gs ar siil,
sure to go again, oS,unity at !
who missed the oppG,, mproye It .
lea wing nothing g1 tbe sessop, sD s
"the" excursion Oh W. " a DAYS pleas
who % will be sure OF /" u1
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10

The sale of seats for hlalss s = n, ri /
benefit at the Opera Hoa'e T p.a
day night opened at G !, f.. T., , lII
Co. y this morning, anu tl ss,ordsd.
are that the house will be e, .Ss bt,,
performance will be one OIL ~ Ip' tS he'd d
given in this city, anu a,ass ia o.
that will appear is first 4, fl a. ne % lar
particular. The bill will 4 ID Do = M 10 Of oil
ever given here, and i, those esgso1 scS ID
will not only show thelf app " enjoy
Manager sammis but a,sy
evening of unalloyed Plea'u's
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
FOURTH EDITION
The sharn shooters.


The rain on Wednesday afternoon
prevented very large turnout Of the
Wilmington rifle club at the Scheutzep
Park. There were enough present, how
ever, &c make three quite animated
shooting matches. The frat match was
with the Creedmoor target, 200 yards.
Charles Heinel. Sr., won the tirst prize;
j. Il. Newman, second; Harry A.
Helmet, third, and William A. Bacon,
fourth. In the second match the Mas
sach usetts target WAS used. Charles
aeinel, ST., again won frs. prize;
Harry Helmet, second; Irwin W. Seeds,
third; w. Fuller, fourth. The possible
score was 100. Charles Heinsl's score
WAS 104. The conditions for the third
m atch were the same ~ those OF the
second. s. j. Newman won first prize;
Charles Helmet, ST., second; ii. B.
Seeds, third; W. Fuller, fourth, and
Robert Miller, fifth.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10

SWANSEA, WALES, June THE
civil marriage Of Nine. Adelina Patti
and Signor Nicolini took place here to-
day. The ceremony was performed at
the office of the French consulate. The
Office was surrounded by crowd OF
people, who enthusiastically cbeered
the bride and groom when they en-.
Cered and when they departed.