davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-08-14
II as 1t Come at Last,

Has the rupture and general dlsinte.
grafton OF the Democratic party q,
Delaware come at last? If 1t has IL
shoald be heartily welcomed by every
good citizen. The Democratic party.
though 1t has been In power over thirty
years, possesses q record of which it
need not be proad. After thirty years
OF undlsturbed peaceable possession of
Inc government OF the State 1t Ia not
cIeuitaDie to IL that there should be
now more than dtty thousand people OF
Now Castle County disfranchised from
any voice, vote or represen tation In the
law-msking body of the State. 1t is
not creoitaole TO it that the election OF
their own county officers, with the ex.
ception OF sheriff, q coroner, and a
levy court should be withheld from the
people, especially when In the surround.
ing States the people elect every official
from the governor down TO a township
constable. 1t is not creditable to the
Democracy that there should be life
tenure judiciary in the State, and that
the people should be as far removed
from any share in the selection OF that
Home Rule In Ireland. 1t Is not cred.
liable to the Democracy that they
should have received the State into
their hands entirely clear OF debt, and
mat soon after wards they created a
debt OF over million and q half of
dollars, large part OF which still rests
upon the State, and to pay the interest
ana bonds at maturity the industries of
the Safe are heavily taxed. Its not
creditable to the Democracy of the
state that no election registry law has
peen passed, but instead an abortion Of
law only intended to cheat Republi-
cans out OF their votes by cheating the
state out OF their taxes. 1t is not cred.
liable to the Democracy OF the Stata
that 1t has allowed certain prescribed
lines to divide between aristocrat and
proletariat with the aristocrat In
power and controlled by political deals
and promises made by candidates 10 "a.
cure their election. 1t is not creditable
to the Democracy that 1t has destroyed
local self.govern ment in Wilmington
by gerrymandering the wards to insure
the election Of their own partisans to
the City Council and by the establish
EDent Of Water Commissions and Mu-
nicipal Courts. /: is high time such a
Democracy was falling to pieces. 1t
could not always be tolerated, especially
when 1t has sent the Republican party
into retirement after cheating It's fol.
lowers out Of their woes by Ubiquitous
assessment laws. II the present fac
Daily Republican., 1886-08-14
WARM WEATHER,

To ascertain the actual
comfort Of this Warm
Weather is to purchase a
thin coat and vest. We
have them in almost any.
thing. You could ask for
such as Mohair, Drapdtea,
Pongee, Silk and Seersuck-
ers of endless variety. We
also have the Ministerial AL
paca, suitable for the old
gentlemen. One of the
greatest features Of this
stock is the Russian Linen
Suit for $500, which are
selling very fast. While at
the same time we do not
forget the little folks. We
can give you Seersucker
coats and vests for boys of
any size, in Norfolk or
plain coats.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-14
B~t---
MArshnllton Items

A boom has struck this fiourishipQ
village, carry ing on its wings content
ment to its Inhabitants and improve
ment to its aspect. The Sunday school
building 10 in fair way to completion,
and another very desirable undertak
ing 10 assured In the shape of q hall
adopted to the use of different lod ges
and providing place in which 10 hold
entertainments. Sufficient stock has
been subscribed for commencement, an
act OF Incorporation ss the Marshallt ton
Hall Company applied for, and Dor
lions OF the building already rented.
This has been ,org felt want which
heretofore no one seemed willing to nm
dertake to supply, bat now II has been
taken hold of by few who will, IL 1t is
within the bounds of human POSSIBLE,
ty, push 1t through. We can hear ru
mors OF private undertaking.. mot only
the benefit to be derived by the com
munity but as q source of pecuniary ad.
vantage having been clearly presented
to them but the instigators OF the
movement have the inside track. II we
had constable here 10 arrange the few
| unruly people who occasionally pass
through, and Levy Court who
would sell the poor old bridge which
has done its whole duty against
Hood and storm these many, many years,
and give as neat, Substantial iron one,
similar to those ere ted in Place Of far
better enes than our present one, as also
In much less travelled places, it would
be q credit 70 them and a Justice to
travellers, for as IL Is IL Ia dangerous for
two teams to pass, especially of a dark
night, as there is only about twelve
inches OF space; but economy seems the
order OF the day. Some time when a
serious accident has occurred maybe
that sugust body will kindly turn their
attention this way. Should they feel
IKE coming soon we will cut water
| melon with them. Il.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-14

People comment on our
building. Tender nerves
may be shocked with the
sharp blows of hammers or
irritating buzz Of saws. We
want to save the din and so
during this Summer-.we are
building more than usual
this year-the bothering
noises have been kept for
the night and the day made
quiet as possible. We've
learned the art-or think
we have--of carrying on
building and daily work at
the same time. And the
interference is very slight
very, indeed.
The building work ought
not to hinder the visits OF
the many strangers coming
and going to and from the
seaside. For even though
we are building largely, the
goods are all in place and
eager sales-people are ready
to show them; and maybe
some spots are for the pres.
lent dark, but that differs
little. for electricity almost
beats natures daylight.
To all travellers we say
again you are always well
come--to buy or not to buy,
as it may please you. Wraps
are checked, and informa-
ton given when desired, or
you are left free to come and
60 and no questions asked.
There will be more to see
after awhile, much more,
but there is much to see
now, very much.
john WANAMAKrR.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Mnrkat
strseta and Oi.y.hAll euuAre.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-14

If DEMOCRATS mean what they SAY
there will either be two Democratic
parties after the conflict Of to-day o.
there will be powerful opposition
party to the dominant faction that pre-.
wallis Cochran Demo crats are no wsys
reserved in their declarations that they
will never vote hereafter for . Bigga
Democrat, and the Biggs, .Harbert,
Salisbury and Lore Democrats are
equally prsitive that they will never
vote for Mr.. Cochran, any other Coch-
ran, or for any leading factionist that
supports = Cochran. They all say they
have burned the bridges behind them
and there viii be NO, return. This
looks very much like q division in the
Democratic party. 1t locks As II there
were to be no Cancellation, no compro-
mise. When Democrats do any thing
they 60 the whole figure. There Is NO
HALFWAY measure about them. II
Cochran Is nominated for governor
there will be split in the Democratic
party, for have not the Blggs Demo
Gratis said so? II Brggs Is nominated
for governor there will be split In the
party, for have not the Cochran Demo
Gratis said so? Do they mean. what
they say? We arc loath to believe it.
They have fought before, and parted,
but came together afterwards tight as q
clam she'll. Bat then there was Re-
publican ticket in the field TO light, now
there Is none. This may make some
difference. At any rate disrupt or
no disruption the Democrats have got
mp a pretty fght amongst themselves,
and Republicans are now treated
to whole chapters OF revelations Of
how the Democrats In the past.
,heated them ont OF their votes by Is
suing fraudulent tax receipts, stufinR
ballot boxes and by false counting. Ill
Is decidedly racy and rich.
But We will not tell on our Demo
cratic friends. Some day when har-
nony Is restored and the two factions
are hugging each other; when Mr..
Biggs and Mr.. Cochran will both speak
If the glorles OF the Demo,ra party;
hen Mr.. Lore and Mr.. Gray will
7ouch that there never was . murmur
VI discomfort in the Democratic ranks.
Yes, We want to save some Of this for
he future. 1t will DO rich.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-14
Literary Note from the Century.

The September Century will contain
paper on Lisz:, which, while il has
been for some months in preparation,
happens 10 appear at a time when ii
will bs read with unusual interest. 1,
Is an account CT a summer with Liszt
at Weimer, written by one of his pupils,
hlr. a. M. Bagby, aud is full of inter
esting anecdotes and "reminiscences
The accompanying illustrations include
q frontispiece portrait OF L.szt and q
full-page picture Of The Master" seat.
ed at the piano, both engraved by John.
kton.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-14

We clip the following paragraph
from the Ledger" On Wednesday
night some sneak th ief robbed the hen
roost OF Prof Benton of two pair OF
chickens On the same night some one
entered the residence OF Mr. Kelly, on
Delaware avenue, and carried off coat,
dress and two shirts, and ate every
thing edible they could find. Mrs.
keely was surprised on Thursday
morni pg 10 find all she had prepared
for breakf ast gone.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-14
A Night-BIoominr Cerens

Mr.. Charles L Wrightington resid-
ing at No. 4oS Taylor stree t, has a large
night blooming cereus, which on last
wednesday night had two enormous
blooms, one OF which was eight inches
In diamater. Mr., Wrightington is an
ardent admirer of flowers, and in ad /.
dition to the cereus has several other
varieties of the cactus family, some of
which will shortly be in bloom,
Daily Republican., 1886-08-14
To BE Sold by the sheriff,

On Tuesday, 24,h inst, Sheriff Ford
will dispose of the fixtures of Charles
p Halls bakery, at Chestnut and
Adams streets, including a horse. two
wagons, harness and a number of COR
fectionery tools. Hail left the civ
very mysteriously about a week AGO.
since which time nothing has been
heard of him.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-14

'onAl nght means . disruption Of the
Democracy It wiffbe ,caass for IL
most earnest consratq1a tions, and 81
none more 20 than thos who belong y
II, bat who are now sendek~oring q
emancipAte themselves from thrAldom.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-14
NhoSays So? We Say So,
q -, " "a M
Nuf Sed,

That our $500 Shoes in
Button Balls and Congress
are genuine hand-sewed,
both in welt and fair stitch,
and is the only genuine
hand-sewed Shoe ever put
on the market at the above
price to the consumer. We
also have a $500 Shoe,
which is a fair representa-
ton Of our 50 SO Shoe; the
only difference being that
the $500 Shoe is machine
sewed instead Of hand
sewed. Call aud examine
these Shoes and Save One
Dollar on each pair OF
Shoes.
Also a full line of x. OF
L. Shoes in stock. At
Daily Republican., 1886-08-14
EAST LAKE PARK

extended '''ns on tns Phiadeph, pu
Tbs situation Ct this vol known to mo,, ,
M G NE Ros'sSn 2, the Wilson family than
hiver and summarizing tnI
II mas been divided Into varops ats.
s M ce about q. win the rosT On
yssno I'M M o. e, aside e. PR. su
arsdy maze hs grove viii b. aFp
.ash RopSsed 70 sol tnsss Lots either monthly ps,m
secure THAT believed be nov sG.
cheabf
% 7. Snd uRmsrd soon 20 the front I5a ~
WI uouDe ana Treble
this property TO the cemetery WIS afo will
Purchasers OF Lots will ns,alm tina
Daily Republican., 1886-08-14
wANAMAKER'S
PHILADELPHIA. satur isy August IA, 1885
Store closed at one o'clock
to-day.

The Steamship City OF
Rome arrived yesterday
bringing another detach
ment of our European con-
tingent.
Mr. Walton finds me-
chanics' confusion still in
the Hat Store. But promises
OF new, neat hard wood fur
niture, and mirrors, and
Daily Republican., 1886-08-14
WILMINGroN a NOKrHERN X.

w
ime table In effect July LIST, 1885, Trains
leave wilmington (fr3uch street, as follows.
Fol-. Reading. Birdsboio, Joanna. Snrine'
held, Waynesburg Junction, Manor, Potts.
vile, tamaqua, Allentown, Lebanon, Wer.
nersyille and all points ON the Philadelphia
and Reading X. K. 700 a. N. and 245 D. IA.
For Coatesville, Embreviile, Lenape,
Chadd's Ford and DUPONT, 100 a. m. 2s6'
90 and o.l6 p. m. For Reading and inter
mediate points, at D .. m.
FOR West Chester, 100 a. m, 246, and 90
p. IN.
For New Bridge, Coatesyjlle and inte,.
mediate points, 500 and 6.l5 p. m.
On Wodnesday and Saturday, 1918 o, m,
ior New Bridge, Birmingham Park and All
intermediate points.
Chester and all INTERN ediate points. s'Ob a
m. and 7 10 .. m. ''' o.
a. q. McOAUSLAND, LA, BOWER
Superintendent. 9en'i Pass All
Daily Republican., 1886-08-14
! EAST LAKE PAR1
A SAFE AND PROFITABLE INVEST

v ,n'omsent person needs TO at
S %SIsy 70 pss ioto ous eay that
other ~ we Of ana
9IdinE LOU on tbs outskrs such
parts ~ the country ioA 70 say
beautiful and tract land no. "'' eas
Daily Republican., 1886-08-14
Capital Prize, $4,000.

2,zIs frf1es, amounting to........... $50, 500
Application for rates 10 clubs should b.
made only to the once OF the Company In
New Orleans.
For furthe OF Information write clearly, xiv.
ing fsll address. POSTAL NOTES, Ex.
2ress MONEY Orders, or New York Exchange
N ordinary letter. Currency by express,
lat our expeuse) addressed
ID. A. DAUPHIF
New Orleans, La.
WaahfuRa0m. ID n.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-14
EXTRAORDINARY QUARTERLY DRAWING

IN the Academy OF N usic, Now Orleans,
Tuesday, september ~, 1886.
Under the persona supervision and man
agement of
axs. q. T BEAUREaARD,o Of Louisiana,
and GEN. JUBAL A. EARLY. OF virginia,
Daily Republican., 1886-08-14
Security, Trust and Safe Deposit Can

No $40 Market Wilmington Delaware and vhsn All
execute dsed In zee 70 the Bret Of IT,
Come TO George H. Tswnsend's No
w. '"~ "' feA' sno si'o al iniormauon
Daily Republican., 1886-08-14
T UNPRECEDENTED IT1RlcTioxl
u OVER MALT 1 MltlI0m DISTRIBUTED

Louisiana StateLottery Company
Incorporated in lses for 70 years by the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purposes-wi.h q capital Of o., 900 600 70
sin 20 been added.
by an overwhelming popular vote It's ran.
cnisc was made q part Of the present state
Consultation adopted Decemb Der I'd, A. d.,
Its Grand sisgle Number Draw.
ings will take place monthly. 1t never
sales or postpones. Lock st the following
distribution
Daily Republican., 1886-08-14
CAPITAL PRIZE, Sl5O,OOO.

"ws do hereby certify that NO saperviss
me Efangements for all the Monthly and
Lottery COMPANY, and in person mapags
and control the drawings themselves, ana
hat the same Sre conducted with honesty,
fairness ana In God faith toward all parties,
and We authorize the company 10 use this
certificate, with FAC SMILES Of our signatures
Attached, IN It's ndveftlsemehts."
Daily Republican., 1886-08-14

Max. ! 0. Money Orders payable and ,d-
dress Registered Letters to
New leans, La.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-14

Leave Philadel ohia, Broad street. fo,
Wilmington eexpress), 1875, $50. 10
I u, Q 10, 10 20, IL 90, II Is a. ~. 3Oi. 4 on
8 Us, n, G OF. 81, II 10 and IL ri D m
Accomm odatton, D 40, 10 rs a. m. az. q n
70, "a, s 90, Q 80, 10 90 and II s7p. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Tor Philadelphia texpress), q %, 2 "a. 90.
20, IL 81 o. m, o ~ and % p. m.
Accommodation, 30 .. m; IL 10, 30, I4S.
10, go p. m.
For Cheste. tsxpress) 72c, IL 81 a. M, "a
and I 90 p. m.
Accommodation, s 80 a. m, Ia 10, l 90, 8 u,
I 20, and 86) p. m.
For New YORK texpress), zoo. 2bz. 90.
70, II 81 .. m; o "a, 7 % and 70 .. IN.
FOR West Chester, via Lsmokin, 80 Q. m,
aHd 8 ~ p. m,
Baltimore and Washington, 20, 20. Q o.
10 10 Am. and u Z. m. Baltimore, IA 90 night
Leave philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mington (oxpress), IL 20, 10, 20, 8 10 q. m :.
ob1, IL 10, and II ~ p. m.
Accommodation, ss6, 10 rs q. m. u $50 10,
8 30, and II 81 p. m.
For further Information passengers are r.
ferred 10 the ticket ONCE at the cts ton.
Trains marked thus (t)Arc limited express.
1bon which extra fare 10 charged.
j. K. WOOD,
General Passenger AGENT
OHARLBs 4. PUsH General Msnaxef.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-14
OonunissIsnsrs.

We, t,s undersigned Banks and Bankers
VII pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiani
state Lotteries which may DO presented q
our counters.
j.: ~: OGLESBY, Pres. Loufsians
National Rank.
j.. ~. KILBRETH. Pres. State M
tf0nal HanG
A. BALDWIN. Pres. N. o. Natl B'h
Daily Republican., 1886-08-14
'hisdsIlAh, NAnln6trA 4 BaItiRsI .Rsilrsld
JULY 18th 1885.
Traina IAAua HIIrninutau m sAua-
Wilmington as Follows /:

Philadelphia toxpress), a 2B2, 400, e@
W 80, oO, 9 10, 9E, 10 o6, II rs, IL 81 IN
1910, ", 6n, go, and 90 p. m.
accommodation, 40 90, 06, 10 30 u. In =,
%, 4 90, Z 20, stn, 10 5op m.
FOR Chester tezpress), Q 80. $50, . 90, o 10
q, II 30, II 81, u. M, IL 40, ~, 40 and I 90
p. m.
Accommodation, $40, 700, o6, SIS. 10 30
a. On. 2 90, . 90, ! 40, 9 60 and 10 sep. m,
New YORK, 400, 2t2, 1 90. 40. 90
10 %, II 81 q. H.; sl221, n, 28o. "a
- Zs, I %, 10 so o. m.
For West Chester, via Lanokin go End
lb q. M; 2 80 and 90 p. IN.
For Newark and intermediate ssatIons.
" =. NJ, Il 6s ana 0 Il p. n.
baltimore kna IntermsuIato stntiong 10 10
a. w.; kt7 D. n. and Y CO n!ght.
baltimore ana bay Line7ab -. IN.
baltimore and Warrington, | "a. . %. "a
lol9,ll 70 a.n.; IA 2s,'i ia s6, 20 20 and 90
.. m.
Trains for pelewcre Division leave for:
Vow Castle, 90, $40 Anil 1872 10,
70. sud II So y. N.
GEORGETOWN and Lewos 30 3, No.; so.a
6zb p. III.
SoafOid and intermediate stations, Gas
N.
Harrington, Dolms. and way stations,s F!
m; II tb p. m.
Express for Harrington and Rehoboth. as.
p. u. Way trains, s 30 a. IN. and rs o. m.
Express for Uover, harrington and poluar.
II bb .. No. overy day.
Franklin City, 8 30 An.
Express for Norfolk II IS D. m. daily.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-14
RAILROAD NEWS

Railroads and rumors of railroads Gil the
air and arouse the people The engineer
corps Of the Rock Island road finished their
preliminary survey to this city yesterday.
They came in and lodged at the European
house night before last. and yesterday went
out and finished the line. The petitions for
G. Wood Davis road were being signed by
hundreds of citizens and farmers yesterday,
up against windows, the sides of buildings
and everywhere, as the tsx payers were met
The indications are that the requisite three
ffths of the tax payers names can be OBJ
tanned for the petition, which would be
equivalent to carrying the bonds.
Mccoy & Alexsnder's fine ou,f; left for
the south yesterday. after stocking up with
full line of supplies. Just where they will
begin work is no; known to the writer jus;
We, aud Mr.. Alexander is re,ieen: on that
point. The writer met smother gentleman
who claims to be posted and who says they
will begin from Muivane ard build on
through Clearwater TO Norwich. but after
that be could not tell where they will 60.
He thinks they won't touch Kingman, which
will make Foley mad. This man says they
will begin on the south side of the river be-
low Mulvane, so the present bridge will do
for both branches. Probably the Santa Fe
desires to keep their route secre: until they
get the right Of way.
There is another immense railroad scheme
on foot that We know Of, and one before
which all Others pale into insignifcsnce.
Millions Of money is behind It and it viii
come dead sure. In few days we expect
to be in position to give full particulars
Until then mum is the word.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-14
DISTRICT COURT.

The three latest divorces granted in the
district court were to the plaintiffs in the
cases of Nellie C. Bailey VS. Shannon Bailey,
grounds, desertion Mary E. Merrill VS. Ste
pnen Merrill. for abandonment and gross
neglect of duty; Mary E. Terry VS. Milton
Terry, gross neglest of duty and abandon
ment.
In the case Of the Atchison Furniture
company VS. NJ. Keokane, the civil order of
arrest was sustained; exceptions were fled
by the defendant, and time was given to
make 8 case for the supreme court
The suit brought BY Norman E Osborn
against NJ. NJ. Jacobs TO enforce q warranty
deed, wss heard before ID. NJ. Dale, judge
pro ten.
\. A. English VS. Mathew PArett. eject
ment, tried by II. G.. Ruegles. judge pro
tenn; judgment, for the defendant was set
aside and new trial ordered-csse continued.
c. R. Miller vs. A, G. Willis and other,,
order for sale Of real esta;e-judEment for
plaintiff.
Tax title on several eiec;ment suits were
given their first hearing Yesterday.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-14
AN INVENTION.

II. L. Dewing. of Kechi township, who
has been hauling hay into this city for the
last eight or ten years. has invented a hay
stacker which has been pronounced BY the
agricultural implement dealers of this city
to be the most complete thing of the kind
yet inverted. 1t will stand the test Of the
most critical critics. 1t is called the Rail-
road stacker and has capacity of stacking
one ton of hay in FIVE minutes, one horse to
give it the motive power. Can be set and
put to work in two minutes after arriving on
the ground where the stacking is to be done,
and is so arranged that wind will not impede
its working. There is no possible doubt IS
to its perfectness, and it offers An excellent
for some one with capital to en-
gage in the manufacturing Of them in this
city. The opportunity will be open for
few DAYS.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-14
ECHOES FROM DIXIE.

Rev. DR.. ]. c. Hartzell, of Cincinnati.
Ohio, is announced to lecture in the Metho-
dist church next Wednesday night. March
IL. The lecture Is free to all, snd all who
are interested in bearing an interesting and
eloquent discussion Of the present condition
Of society among both white and colored
people in the south should attend. DR..
Hartzell lived twelve years in New Orleans
since the war, and engaged in ministerial,
educational and editorial work, which re-
quired him to travel through the whole
south. He i nov . corresponding secretary
Of the society Of his church, which is ex-
pending vast sums Of money each yea. in
building schools and colleges in the south
for white and colored people. He is recog-
nized - one Of the leading divines Of his
church, rs is indicated by the high official
position he occupies.