davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-30

Delaware,
ON THURSDAY,
THE sTH DAY or JULY, 1889,
Commencing at O'Clock p. m,
The following personal property, late o.
oliver Ii. Parry, deceased:
bay mare, years old, snund, TIA
win work any whore, and is a nne AN3H
driver.
l brown mara, years old sound, Is good
worker and driver.
l bay mare. IL years old is a good worker.
bay colt, year Old, sired by Revolver.
good mitch COWS, Oelfsis,c coming years
old; helfors Ginning year Old; KOod =
year-old BULL sho4t 2 'cp buggys, no
top buggy, tWo-horse farm wagon, no Sc
cart Germantown dearborn, lightning
rod wagon, with ladders; 2 new cutter
sleighs, b ,sket sleigh, carriaEe-pole, !
mower and no 'per, grain drtll, l hay ted
der, I crate, double WAGON harness,
cart h9rno's and other ha"nesa, nay Fcales,
weighing tons; lows, harfOws, oultivatoTs
rakes, forks. cora shelter, fan and agricul-
turai implements generally. Also ABOUT
acres OF wheat, Ab5ut 4 o cres OF oats, aboui
80 ACRES RraCs, a9ont acres OF corn, ab0ul
k-acre of potatoes, Mhest Gnd corn by the
bushsl. Lot OF hay and straw.
TERMS or SALT; On all Gums Of $40 and
upwards month"; credit by giving note
with approved endorser; on al sums undeI
go, cash. MARY PAhR1,
WILLIAM REEVES,
Administrators.
L. W. ShdhAm Il Son, Auctionests
jt29 std.ltw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-30

EkOM lO4 EAST FlFIn apkH.tT
A. For your Fourth Of July picnic, A can
OF o eiieions aprlcots, 20 cents; 3 large tuu-
piers oil pnro ltlley, IS cents: a b * OF cakes.
y Lound, 70 cent; cans OF 5ardlnes, IN oil,
20 eent .; car oil large mustard sRrdinos, 10
CUTS, 10 cents vine BISCUITS, 10 cents; iemou
syrup lhat nus the bin You can't beat II.
gu should nave chow.choW and mixed
om,cAefs' AT cents PIN. q bar of FAIRY
2ueen Flour, 70 cents; bags. 80 cents. viii
nave bargain table for Saturday night
market, and lots Of bargains on 1t. Our
conees are fresh roasted, and cleared In the
Ioasting,at 10, 10 and q cents; cur Java takes
mess salmon at 10 cents a pound? California
mans al 10 cent?; best hams at IL cents L oniL
forget ~ tile Giant at l02 East 9th street,
Io%so V L. NJ. WEIR,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-30
2Oth ". HaIknes: Academy,

Principal refers fur,h to noble characters
VINO, as puptls, read his mind, heart and
conduct for years, to state their own per-
sonal experience and value OF instruction
received from him, viz To the surviving
relatives and friends OF Ada V. CarsWeii,
tirst lady graduate, who received high and
liberal education, became q prominent pub
lie school teachers was steadiast Christian
character and Is an ENROLLING influence for
Christian Intelligence; Friend Emma oak
ford, public school teacher. and Friend Sue
4. D. cAllister, eX.teacher Of like character
success and usefulness, and both graduates:
Mtas Brown, Mi5s Blapken, Mrs. Louise M
Scott (nee Counts; the Misses Mary T. and
sarah J Derrickson, Miss Guy, Miss House.
man, Mrs Lizzie EmmoDs (nee Lancasterl. Il
miss Beckie r. Latmer, the Misses McCall
the Misses M tller, tho Misses McKeag Hiss
msBgte McWhoIter. Miss Laura Il. Price,
NJ ISIS Addle Rowland excellent public schooi
teacher, departed; the Misses Roberts Mics
Lizzie q. Shakespeare, tho Misses 81 .laxer.
Mtss Lizzie Emma Woodward, Miss Jennie
Webb, niere Of tho late Kew. James Riddle;
MIS-. Annie L. Aodgeman tnee wheaton,;
Misses Addie J. Pierson and Annie f.
woodward, teachers; Mrs. Victoria a, Cole
(nee Nandeve-). excellent public school
teacher; Miss Anule Speakman, excellent
school teacher; Mrs. agnes Il. Ucheltree
tnee Oke), excellent ex,t uslic school
teacher; dlss Sallie J May. excellent bella.
ware state school teacher. Tho last named
SIX are graduates. / he Misses PlorcA the
Misses CoWperthwait, the MiEses Dorsey
Mis- France, Mrs. Mary Satterthwaite (nee
Baker); Miss Gaye:, the Misses Alien, Miss
Cooling, the Misses West, Miss MOrgey ,Miss
MARY II. Wright, graduate; Misses McCord
and drubD; the Misses JanVier, Miss e.
liott, Miss johnson, Miss Becker, excellent
protess!o nal teacher Il music; Mss Gehhar,,
the Misses Mcdowell, tho Rlisses Hooxin'
Mise Zebuey. Miss Gibson. Oontultaticns
O'Clock mornings and eveuitga ana 10
0 clock mornings; also by mail.
Respectfully, JOHN & hARKNESS.
Founder AID PIiLclpal, Tenth aul Market
streets. ie25-lm l.2tw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-30

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday TUNE %, 1885
What a comment on cur
usual Hamburg en- broider-
les This enormous stock
at forty per cent below the
scale at which they are
marked hasn't hindered their
sd e
We have pointed out be-
fore now how widely our
|embroideries differ from
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-30
A Hint.

Persons indebted for subscription to
the kEPuBLIcAN, advertising or print.
ing, will confer favor by calling and
cancalling the respective amounts. We
dislike the habit OF constantly dunuing
our friends, and therefore hope that
they will act promptly and save the
repetition OF this HUT or thu sending OF
bills through the mail, or ty the hands
OF an agen:.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-30
CAPON SPRINGS & BATHS

ALKALINE LIrHIA WApEPS ALSO
SUPERIOR IRON WATERS.
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, w. va.
NOW OPEN
With its splendid baths, the largest swim
ming pool OF mineral W ter U4lthia) In the
world. Situated in beautiful mountain
region In climate for dryness and lowell
ness unelualed. II equaled anywhere. No
Toys. No malaria. NO mosquitoes Whore
Tie sick and feeble soon recover and the well
Of All ages spsnd delightful summer and
fall. Many improvements added since last
season, among them the "Keables luild.
my namet In honor of DR.. L. "A. KeAbles.
4o) East seventh street, Wilmington, Del
70 whom the readers OF his paper are respt OF.
fully referred for infori alton. Correspond
ence solicited Engage your rooms Jacob
:; beetem, water aVent. Wilmington. Del.
w. II. SALE, Proprietor.
lcl4-lme0i
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-30
SECURE A SITE FOE 4 mann
EAST LAKE PARK
Every man owes duty to himself and g.,
ne is able to make money to provide himself r ,i wiz
"A root tree that he can call his own wit anon
The East Lake Park Land Assoc;,,,.

Offers the most beautiful site for home to ho e
where around Wilmington The old Wilson j oo,a
situated on Market street, or the Pb G1IaGss
pike, between Twenty --sixthand Tb ,naaaP
streets, has been secured by tbi, s'II*@
ton and divided into Building Lots, and th a,9
are offered SO reasonable and on such easy fern.
person having any desire to purchase heantaa
tor home or not wishing to build to make an oa
ment that will double its value in wear can foil
the advant zee Of securing one of these lots. Most
people OF Wilmington are familiar with this uronsrt'
those who are not we ask them to go and see a91
are sure they will bear out that this is one Of s
sites to be found near any city, and this Assoss1
proposes to make it the most attractive pIacs ah.
Wilmington by the following Improvements: 40
lst Building large Lake at the rearof tbsr,o,
ty, covering about six acres FVFI
ID. Turning the fine grove of trees adonn,
Sd. Building winding road and drive toyo,d,
Park and around the Lake as seen Oh map.
4th. Opening and grading all the streets and 5l
ing culvert, etc., etc.
When these improvements arc made there viii n
be place around Wilmington to compare with
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-30

All the lasters in Richard c Hasktil's
ssoe factory a. Weymouth, Mass !.
struck on Tuesday owing TO the en-
p. oyment OF q noD-1nioa man, who IN n
charged WAS pug into the factory To ie.t
the gues tion of the firms right to en-.
ploy non. union help. The str.ke viii
throw out several hundred hands. and
cripple one of the largest fac ,or!cs {
the country.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-30

SOME OF THE Democratic organs
have been screeching Themselves hoarse
over the late Oregon election, because
Democratic Governor was elected. The
Philadelphia Record, however, does not
see much in 1t to boast about. Il says:
ms we understand the result OF the
Oregon election, it reflects no absolute
change OF public opinion. a few hide.
pendent Republicans, tired OF being
eossed, voted the Democratic ticket.
The election Of the notorious Hipple
Mitchell to represent Oregon in the
United States Senate was the las; straw
thai broke the back of Republican pa
thence" Aud the Record might have
added the Democrats in the Legislature
were responsible for his election by
making him their candidate.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-30
DIR. SiMMS,5'
VEGETABLE PILLS
THE PERFECTION OF PILLS.

Al AN MIN II . u SEbl II III LIB
Tho most famous liver medicine on earth,
No grlping sickness or weakness attend tkeii
operation. They DO not leave The bowels COS.
tive. Tney TO d strengthen tho llvor and
act on the kidneys, stomach and skin, cur,
Ing liger complaint, sick headache, neural
gi2, biliousness.. pain In tho eide or back
Very valuable in dyspepsia, malaria fever OF
dumb ague, ehiiis and foyer, general weak
ness, loss Of appetite, etc. They are splendid
for weakly females as an assistance to keeI
the systen healthy They a-tendorsod and re
commended by thousands a. thetnicest bur
gative and splendid liver medicine. EIe
santly sugar-coated, rs cents q box; family
boxes. six in one, 81. Sent by mail. Sold By
leading dealers In medicine. Main depot
Fourth and King streets, Wilmington, Dol,
and No. oO2 Arch street Philadelphia,
nov29n
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-30

THERE is EVIDENCE that Congress
intends TO take hand in the veto busi-
meas, and will not permit Casar Cleve-
land TO have monopoly OF it. The
Senate on Tuesday vetoed one Of the
PFesidents vetoes, relating to quietlng
the titles of settlers on the Des Muines
lands. No less than twelve Democrats
IN thu Senate voted against the admin
lstIation, while four Republicans voted
for IT. Some Of the ye.oed pension bills,
1t is said, will ais5 be called up and
passed in spite Of the scratch presl-
dents apparent anlnosity 70 indig gent
and crippled soldiers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-30

THE PRISCILLA was OUT yesterday,
ont 1t was evidently not her day to be
out, as she was fairly ovsrtaken and
outsailed by the Puritan. L. is a con-
ISOLATION, however, for Wilmingtonians
to know that she was beaten by mere
scratch. We are sill oouhient that she
can be improved upon and made the
champion yacht, and it will req Are
more tests than have yet been made 10
prove that she is not a superior boat to
any other in the United 5 ates that
fl es yacht pennant,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-30

THE DECISION OF President + keel OF
the City Council last night WAS not 80
much to fortify Mr.. Murray in the po-
sltion he assumes as the one honest
man Of the City Council, as to give his
of the law as he under
stood 1t, and as his decision was on the
side Of economy and reform 1t com.
manded general respect. Still there
was reason and argument in the stand
taken by the Messrs Merris and X H.
Taylor and Mr.. Newell IL is evident
that something is wanting in the law,
something which Mr.. Merris Taylor
says he tried to have engrafted into the
law and failed in his purpose. Strictly
enforced, there will come time when
emergencies require immediate atten-
tion, which cannot be given. The best
plan, however, would be to carefully
reserve a part Of the appropriations
until the closing days OF the fiscal year,
and then there would be no trouble in
making transfers Of apprc priations.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-30

THE REFuREIsHISG OF the White
House at cost of 500. 900, in addition
TO what furniture and comforts are al
ready there, was as fru tful as it was
an amusing topic in yesterday \ discus
sion. Mr.. Randall struck high pro.
tectionist note when he proposed walt
ing year to see how much furniture
was needed, the Presidents wife being
an energetic onsekeener
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-30
DUBLlU SALE
IL or VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
VIII be sold on
SatuI day. the Sd OF July. ISIS

A.4 O'CLOCK p. m., on the p,emtsei,
Those two three-story bricE dwellings
Nos 5i0 and IL Orange strest. Tho lots are
about Is feet 'front.' each by ~ feet deep. The
houses each contain about rooms This
property being central could be changed ia
to tusineke PAGES to advantage
A leo at the same timo AMI place the two
story b ics yelling pa Pine street. a rooms,
lot about 10 by % iees. These PROPERTIES are
part Oft he ostate of the la 0 samuel Nil.
Ter, deceased, and will be sold to cl.se the
estate Terms a. sale.
GEO. X. TOWNSEND,
ie2o OF agent to effect 70 ale.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-30
EAST LAKE PARK

We are now offering Building LOIS on this propt
25x1OO feet and larger, for S75 and upwards pnab1
either Tor cash or on monthly payments OF SO per
This is an opportunity seldom offered, which every ned
son who can should avail themselves Of Come TO M
office OF George r. Townsend, No. GA Market street
choose your lot, pay your first payment Of $40 to sec
it. and thus take the first step toward securing home
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-30
wANAMAKER's.

in mind, was made tor aver
age trade; of popular styles
and grades; but made with
a care very rarely bestowed
we believe, by makers tol
wholesale trade.
Forget for an instant oul
usual embroideries. Thu
exceptional stock is goine
for half.
Now turn to our regular
stock. Exclusive, artistic
original styles; fine, careful
intelligent faithful work; and
the prices below the prices
of equal embroideries.
Southwest of the center.
There is another sort OF
difference between our
muslin and cambria under
wear and the muslin and
cambria underwear OF the
shops. 1t isn't that ours is
fine and theirs not fine, or
ours of styles the shops can't
get; but rather that ours is OF
neat and pleasing styles,
while average underwear is
pretentious; and ours is faith
fully made, while average
underwear is deficient both
in stuff and work.
And yet their is no diff
Guilty in getting good work
We don't mean that there is
no difficulty in getting a
whole stock of it with no
interior work. 1t requires
continual watching.
West of Arcade, seventh and eighth
counters; by the car.
Here are three SI.25
wooden stufs for travelling
dresses down to 6oc, 44-inch.
Homespun two-color pin
check with border fifteen
inches wide of damask cut
dot and stripes; two combi-
nations Ct brown and gray,
and three of black and gray.
toughest Of camel's-hair
covered all over with almost
matted hairs with nine"inch
border of two,c 5lor scroll
work; brown with browns in
the border aud two grays
with border Of grays,
Soft flannel, the roughness
all in the colors, rough-grays
with fakes of black and
white, and rough browns
with flakes of brown and
white, With six inch border
of mohair black-and- white
plaid with the black.and-
white flakes, and brown and
white plaid with the brown
and white flakes.
Southwest of the center
Ready-made wrappers of
chintz 81 up; percale and
gingaam $3.50; OF fine white
muslin, plain Mother Hub
bards, s. and SIS; striped
muslin, SD so; embroidered,
up to SIS; OF b'ue and pink
lawn, plain Mother Hub
bards, So; printed batiste,
$3.50; sateen, S4.5o; linen
lawn, S.; cashmere, up to
SIG.
House dresses, 81 up; for
the street, s. up; of wooden
stuffs, So up.
1903 Chestnut, second floor. Take car.
French sateens with large
outline-flgures of gold on
navy-blue -aith the others
-37bc.
Northwest from the center.
Those rolling chairs and
other p e C e S of Austrian
bent wood furniture. No
more at the price OF the big
round rolling rockers for
big round lazy men, $1,000;
but a sewing rocker as good
for a little woman, $475.
While these prices last
you had better make your
self acquainted with bent
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-30
HnRLrN HALE.

A ATOh'S SALE-WILLE E
IN sold ut publ O sale, At P.rry's Hotel,
Brandywine Hundred, Now Castle OSunty.
Delaware,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-30

DURLIC SALE or STOCK. EE-wtA
L WIN bs SOLD at Public Sale, at H~N
tho dFoveyarc at Centreyiile, rev castle
County, bel,
ON MONDAY, JULY ", 1855.
atlL'clock p. m,
80 head Ct Lancaster County fresh COWS,
Springers ana feeders 10 head OF gooa young
fat COWS and one hundred head of good
fat sheep. The above cows ae an
extra fine lot. and will positively he
Fold. lfwet, will sail in the dry, Ninety
days credit. VIM. +. PhOU ID. IeA-6ti-w-ts
DUBLIC ALE-WILI, RE = )LD AT
l. puhllc sale at the southwest corner OF
Fourth and Jefferson streets, on Friday July
2ud, at 100 o'clock, parlor suit, bureaus,
bedsteads, stands, chairs. tab es carpets,
COOK stCvs. tin, glass and queonsware, with
many other articles. GEO. DRAk l.. Auct'r
10 293t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-30

Send six cents
postage, and receive
free, a costly box Of
goods, which will
help all, of eithersext
to more money RICH,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-30

The best refrigerator, not a
doubc about it, double wall
with dry charcoal between,
dry air in the chamber, the
moisture continually taken
up and left on the ice itself,
the trap in sight and handy,
as easy to clean as any but
needing clea nsing not SO
often because of the circula.
ton of air and dryness-the
Alaska; all sorts and sizes.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-30

An orders promptly attended TO. Orders
~ man @tli re3eige prompt attention, ard
carefully packed for Shipping. Isq2.St
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-19
A CYCLONE.
THE ONLY ONE Ey,R Success
FULLY PHOTOGRAPHED,
Brief Account of the Atmospheric
Condition, and the Operations
of These Terrible Tornadoes.

As frequent as have been the cyclones in
some of the States at the East, and the Ter
ritories beyond the Rocky Mountains, only
one has thus lar been photographed, and of
that one we present below, TO the readers Of
the REcoRD-U UNION, an excellent engraving
from a transferred photograph of the prigi-
nal The terrible destruction causel by
these peculiar and death.dealing tornadoes
carries with it such dread and shrinking
fear, that those who are so unfortunate as
to be near enough 10 them 10 witness the
havoc which they spread in their paths. ex-
ercise more active concern for personal
safety than to secure by Photographic art a
reproduction of the terrible visitor. Il is
an interesting fact, however, which will be
appreciated by our Pacitic coast readers
who have heard much about cyclones, and
always thanked a kind Providence that
they were about two thousand milesaway
that an accurate photograph was secured
| of the noted cyclone which passed tsfaugh
Dakota on August 2S, 1884, ard upon
which alone q special report, made by
| Sergeant S. w. Glenn, United States Signal
Corps Observer at Huron, Dakosa, was
puollSneu III an oilclil pdlnpElet DN the
Secretary of War. Several drawings of
| the tornado, or cyclone, were made-appar-
entity from memory-and accompany the
report While they are interesting and
give strong impression If the devas .ating
power Of the awful yisitant, they do not
| furnish the same idea of the terror-striking
quality fit that is impaired by
AN ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPH,
In which is seen the funnel-shaped mass,
which sucked up houses and rivers and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-19
THE CONCLUSION.
UNC0rERESG The SPHINX.
dwelling the Worlds Wonder From
Drifting Sands of ages.

Drifting Sands of Sges.
We recently published in the RECORD
UNION brief mention of the fact that the
work was to be undertaken of uncovering
the Sphinx from the deep-drifted sands
which now nearly conceal it from view.
The following remarks by the London
Standard upon The subject Will be of inter-
est to our readers:
1t will be good news for antiquaries to
learn that at last an effort is being made
to disinter the Sphinx. For ages visitors
to Egypt have been amazed al this stu
penduous efforts OF the scalptors who flour
ished before the gnomen of Cheops was
built. Yet, while city after city has been
disinterred almost within sight of the
monument to the kingly Horus, his mag
nificent memorial of vanquished race has
been permitted to get heaped deeper and
deeper with the desert sand, in spite of the
prayer inscribed on the slab Of Thothmes,
which begs the peoples that are to come TO
keep the statue clear OF the drift. which even
then was threatening to overwhelm it.
Some forty feet OF the figure are still
above the surface but all save the head and
neck are covered, and we only know what
lies beneath from the description of trav-
eiers Ike Salt and Caviglia, who examined
il before the sands had submerged the body
OF the figure. Even then, nearly seventy
years ago. II was only by great labor that
the excayators could manage TO make oat
the details they have supplied, and, in spite
of their efforts. the desert drift was cod
stantly encrosching on the cleared space.
Since that date nothing has been ,lone
Every year has added TO tbs accunHia,i7;is,
and SO steadily has the Eork of interhsnt
been going on that visitors, after an abSe. ~
OF twenty or thirty years. DoIice sens.b.s.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-19
FOREIGN NEWS.
Lord Salisbury at Leeds.

LEEDS, June 18th. Enormous crowds
awaited the arrival of Lord Salisbury, and
cheered him loudly The hall was packed
there being 5000 persons present, and
fully double that number of tickets had
been applied for. Salisbury began his ad-
dress by stating that in most eases
of appeal to the tribunal of the people
there was a cause, with an antagonist
to defend it. But now" said the
speaker. we have very living
and vigorous antagonist defending a
shadowy. immaterial and unsubstantial
cause There was bill, but it is dead, and
has been abandoned by its own parents
[laughterl, and nothing has been proposed
to replace it." The speaker declared that
he was always of the.0pinion that an Irish
Legislature was impracucable, and an at
tempt to establish one would be disastrous
to England The statement that the Cabinet
had ever entertained proposal TO institute
an Irish Legislature was absolutely with
out foundation. Salisbury wished to as
sure Parnell and Gladstone that we were
never nearer the doctrine OF an Irlsh
Legislature than we were to-day En-
tering into an argument as TO what
constitutes coercion. the speaker re-
marked We may say that criminal
law is all coercion II Gladstone
is opposed 10 il. we must presume that he
sympsthizes with the criminals against
whom efforts are being made [Cheers.
Our coercion, which he denoanees. was di-
rected against robbery, murder, nautilation.
terrorism and system of organized in
timidation, which made life bitter TO thou
sands of innoeeat persons. The speaker
SAID that England sgmpathized deeply and
rightly with the efforts of Greece and Italy to
obtain independence, bnt they were large
bodies on men. speaking with single
voice: butia Ireland you have quarter
o third OF the whole population abso-
utely opposed 10 the residus upon this