davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-24
Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad

1 ,r Vta I. lSSy
ps,'.. "iii leave W lnineton a, follow.
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my SO p. y. aud u u Night. "-A
s ssIti@ors and md. ssy Line. : iap;s,
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tis 3. n'. and IL n h ~ ~ e. m. l2@ rs ~
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ssAford econ m Ndatiorl 02b pm.
Harrington, Dslnar, and way st4losl a
ZIP 1pr :a' isr Karin Fl ri .,on. 80 p. NJ
EIprsssior Dover. HAIrlnRtoa and d.
rranklin Uty, %; M
Cypress for SSps 4 SSo 9 Mis,O ga r0lA' "a.
Leave Phil.oeiph,A. breed strs., Tor WI.
! 10 10 q. il IL. Ii aa. n..:lgi1 d IA, II
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Acsoasm odation, sIA IVA G.E.lsta
BLNDAk 1KdIN,.
For philadelphia expre,,,2 90. 75a r,.p
30, II 81 y. NJ, ~, "a, ss iisNis lsa
Accom- m odation, slss. No., III ia 10
FOR Chester Isrpres,t ~; anun,
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Toi New YORK = tSSIip n; AGO. a&thin,
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foS 0tpe Charles, old FONT CO,p,ort, nj
R1r Esv.Ssstle, KirEvoai, BmGsp-l
Clayton Dover, FELTON,, harrington, tI.l.s'
vile, reaford, Laurel and gslmAF, it"9 "H4 ~
a. m, Il 60. SIS, 'ex 80, 7Dp, - "a IA
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Leave philadelphia. Rfshd street TO- ul'
NJ ~ !. ID. "a c,Od. s.a liz. u . nj
lac Naturalization. SIS, io.9s a, n, rA,4
For furthsr isiornat,on, 5sf .s,lIs5
ferred 10 the ticket once at Tue al,a3A,
Trains marked TINS ~ are II si;ei er'i'h
upon which extra ARE Il enarEsi.
tiensrAi AAnaKsr General fsls,aEsi ~
Wilmington Northern Il. Il.
Ilmy lspie Ia GnSeL JEae 4sd, 4sll. LIAlli
leave " llminEton tFraneh street, y ioil19f
FOR heAdlnE, bird1boIo, joanna, fpias'
neld, Way na1purK Junction, ktLur ,PUll4'la
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vile anu all pointS on the Philadelphia tad
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COatesvllle, hinhrsevils Lanspe CAitti
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For CoHttsyille ard lntcr.It 'tste lolsA
7.W II. M, z. 70 and 8 III ?, ~, ., -,
For West Oh stsr, T.oO 4 III, f'a'' '''aa'
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FOR New Bridge Aud iatli nol'AA pJlI
~ p. m. and Gu sAsurdAY 0aiI al o." kaa
On Sunday for beading aud intersa stlat
points, at !. o. n. N, aud '.u ~,
springneli Hno intefhediGse points At d"
AZ VEGA UsLANU, FuwE - sat
SnperinUendent zen tA'a' AES
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-24

Excursion Fare In2i.2 Hours.
b.O eiIours at Sea Shor
A TLANTIC CITY VIA NEW JERSEY
and Wilmington Ferry, Delaware river, and
Weel Jersey Rsilrdads. Commencing on sun
day June 5Uth and on snndsys only, boat W iii
leave King street l|ier at 7. 20 A. M, connecting
viii trhln which VIII leave Atlantic city at
". w IN. RoturHing train viii leave ATTAIN
ilS city, at p III. reaching Wilmington at
Faro for round TIP, ei.5' This route Will
give cncurslunlsts hOnrB at sea shore. Tick
cts can he secured 1t ticket oftice on pipr Gan
on or address the undersigned for rates, etc,
for special eKcuraions 10 this delightful son
side resort, The boat can be chartered for
moonlight excursibns. For rates etc apnly
to A. u. MCCAtSLAND SUPPLEMENTARY .
boWNfSs BRIGGS, Genl. Pass. Agt.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-24

DUBLlC SALE
l. -oF-
REAL ESTATE
AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY
i will soil at public sale, on the premiaes, at
Elan, Delaware County, Pa, ali my real CO.
tate and personal property,
ON TUEsDAY, JULY 30, 1880.
- n.ain,l "a a., .b.rn

Ut o'CioVh v. insi hnhipt
Consisting OF nine acres OF ground of excellent
quality, Beautifully located and convenient Ia
8 hools and churches, mile from Brandy
Summit station, aud hve minutes walk from
the BrAndywlne summit lamp ground. The
improvements contist of three frame houses,
W In siI rooms In each, with porches, back
Kitchen, and well Of good water in each kit
chen; new wkeelwrlgit and blacksmith shops.
doing paying business frame barn and she'd
dag gran house and other outbuiliinss.
There h abundance OF fruit, such Rscherrleg,
graz es, apples, pears OF the choicest kind,
peaches, plums, aprlc0ts, and three trees OF
English walnuts, bearing FRAT. Terms easy.
Also oil the same day on the premises will
sell all my personal property, consisting o. ]
horse, thoroughbred Jersey COW, lot Of
chlckeas, 1two-seated extension-tUp phuton,
Germantown carriage, nearly new; mill
wagon, farm wagon, buggy, sets OF new
running gears, 2-seattd sweil-hody sleigh,
2slngle sWeil-body sleiEbs, butchers slelSh.
All of the above slelghs are new. Also stock
and tools In wheelwright and blacksmith
shops; lumber. and many other articles;
Term s-All sums un der as tash. ON all over
mat amount u credit OF four months, on .pur-
chaser giving bank liable note with approved
security. CHARLES II. WILlIAnS.
jyH.3ld-2tw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-24
thin WOOL Dress GOODS

The prices we have put
on them will DO it ify GU look
them over. Halt to two.
thirds vaiue.
A few part pieces Of plain
and figured silk IIernanies
1t on "'hitd to cne.hslt
cost. Why net buy a thin
dress and try to keep cool?
Gents Flannel Outing
Salts 35c each
4 ply Linen Collars, loe.
2Sc Cuffs for Zoe.
Suapendcrs - why they
will surprise you. Tor men
or boys.
RuSsGN, Mi3sinaI { Co.
3OG 3Garhet st.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-24

DOVER, July 23.-Manager Richardson
placed his nine in position on tho Dover
grounds this afternoon accor ing TO the
schedule TO play the Smyrna Club, but,
as indicated in last nights despatch, the
Smyrna Club did not put in uu appear
ance. Under the rules, Manager Rica-
ardson claimed the game aud Umpire
william Walker awarded it 10 Dover, o
too.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-24

wilmington o 0-3
Earned run.-Wilmincton, l. Two
base hit. O'Donnell. Bases stolen
Riddle, Anderson Bases on balls
Bradley. Struck out-By Bradley, g, by
Feiel, 8. Lett on Wilmington,
!; Camden, 8. Double play'-Flaunery
to shlelds. Passed bali Damn. Ilme
OF g4me-One hour aud twenty five min
utes. Umplre-F. j. NJ ore,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-24

DUBLIO sALE-wnLL BEgYu-s,
a sold at public sale Mt BELLEVUE no. kkSkyS
on Friday, July 2sth 1859. at 20 clock y. ii !,
70 head Of fresh cows and springers. Among
Them may he found some heavy mixers
aud good butter cows. This is u superior lot
of cows, and well worth the attention Of farm
ere. credit OF "a days viii be given. RON
AuCtiUneers wits
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-24

CAMDEN, July 3.-Wilmington shut
cut the Camden niue here this afternoon
In an interesting aud sharply played
game. Bradley WAS hit hard and often,
hut the Camden intieid let very few balls
get by them, Flannery and Shields es-
peclally distinguishing themselves. A
double play by Shields and Flannery
was the feature.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-24
NOTES.


Milford and Dover will cross bats
to-day.
Hiukle played another great game yes
terday.
Captain Campbell's wrist Is improviu e
rapidly, and bis smiling lace will soon be
seen Oh tho field.
The standing of the clubs In the Della
ware State League is as follows:
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-27
He Loved Home Comfort.


 A New York special to the San Francisco Examiner of the 16th says: The New York World " Il tomorrow publish a long letter from ex-Senator Jones of Florida. ex- plaining his cratic behavior when he left the Senate in the summer of 1885. It Is a rather incoherent screed from first to last.
 Jones reviews his life from birth in Ireland, his career as mechanic and lawyer and his election twice to the Senate. He says the domi- nant passion of his life was devo- ton to his wife, home and children but enemies plotted to strike him through them. Letters addressed to him fell into his wife's hands, as intended, and she died broken hearted and his mind was clouded by sorrow.
 Then the conspirators tempted his second son to stay out late, un- til exposure and revelry killed the boy.
 While the Senator's brain was weakened by sorrow the handsome Massachusetts heiress enthralled him. He was condemned because, being q catholic, he once attended Unitarian service with her, Fin ally she proved false. The blow ter ribly depressed him.
 Then he went to Detroit, where, he says, Rev. Father O'Reilly, Treasurer of the Land League, made him acquainted with charming young lady. This was part of the conspiracy, he says, to wound him through his sensitive affections and love of home comfort. The lady finally tilted him.
 He declares that all his misfor- tunes came from Irishmen who hated him because he is not an ex- tremist.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-27
Sale of Thoroughbred YearIings.

A New York dispatch of the 17th says: A large number of sporting men went to Hunters Point to-day to attend the sale of yearlings by William Easton. There were fifty three fine head from Belle Meade farms, owaed by Gen. W. H. Jack son, of Tennessee, eleven Cliff Lawn yearlings, owned by W. B. Cheat ham, of Nashville, Tenn, and twen- ty-three from Fairview, property of Charles Reed, of Gallatin. Tenn. The Belle Meade yearlings, the most important lot sold, realized $36,175, an average per head of $6S2. The highest price, $3,500, was paid by the Dwyer Brothers for bay colt, a full brother to Miss Ford. The total amount realized by the sale of the three lots was $46,175, S4,000 being paid for the Cliff Lawn youngsters and s6,000 for the Fair view yearlings.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-27
ChicagO'S Sullivan.

Alexander Sullivan must have
 been a dandy at borrowing money
 when he was out here. He is held
 in rather dear remembrance by
 some of our people. Among those
 who thusly cherish his memory
 and kept his accounts on their books
 we find: Estate of l.. B, Maxwell 5000; estate of L. G. Murphy, 5000; Antonio Lerma, $500; J. F.
 Bennett, $50; Charles Thayer, $50; John H. Shout, $1, ,175; May
 Hayes, sS60; August Truchard, $300; Bro. Botulph, s2OO; John
 Watts, s2O0; Epifanio Vigil. s2O0; NJ. Lopez, $100; Spiegelberg Bros, $50; Seligman Bros, S27O; J. L.. Johnson, sl30; E. Gehring, $1 200; Wilson Waddingham, $1,2OO; es- tate of James Buckley, $2O0; M. Bloomfield, $100; Matt Lynch, s2OO, and V. s. Shelby, $2OO. Sulli- van must have had a silver tongue and gave notes literally and freely, evidently having MT. Micawber in mind and considering a note given, a settlement in full of all accounts. Of course the notes never after bothered him. He seemed to have been entirely impartial, and favored all classes of society indiscriminate- ly with his attention. All were fish that came to his net. High or low, rich or poor, young or old. He owed people for money advanced for goods bought, for rent and board furnished, for services rendered, and even printers for wages. He left here in 1872, caring nothing for his debts, and paying no atten- ton to them since.-New Mexican.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-27
HoN. CALVIN s. BRYCE has been elected Chairman of the National Democratic Committee.

HE Journal-Miner in comment ing on the report of the grand jury of Yavapai county, says: "A sup plemental report was annexed high ly commenting the upright and able course of Judge Wright, and declare that a change in the office over which he so worthily presides would be injurious to the interests of this territory" We most cor dially endorse and reiIerate the sentiments of the gentlemen com posing the grand jury. In our opin- ion 1t would be loss almost ire parable to have Judge Wright re-
 moved until the expiration of his term. or course, when that time comes, it is foregone conclusion that he will be retired. Had we the ear of President Harrison, however, We would try to point out how much Judge Wright had done for our people already, and of how much benefit he would be in the future, could he be retained in his present position, for at least anoth- CT four years.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-27
The Cliff DWeIlerS.

Lieut.. Schwatka and party have recently returned from Mexico. In Southern Chihuahua his party found cliff and cave dwellers, wild as any of the Mexican tribes that Cortez encountered. The abodes they live in are exactly like the old abandoned cliff dwellings of Ari- zona and New Mexico. Upon the approach of white men the people climb to their caves or cliffs by the aid of notched sticks, if the cliffs are too steep. They can, however, ascend vertical stone faces if there are the slightest crevices for their fingers and toes.
 The cliff dwellers are sun wor- shippers, they expose their newly born children to the full rays of the sun, and show in many other ways their devotion to the great lumi- nary. They are usually tall, lean and we'll formed. Their skin is of a black-red color, more like the ne- gro's than the Indians.
 Lieut.. Schwatka says that noth- ing has heretofore been known about these people except by the half Indians of the Mexican moun- tains. He estimates the cave and cliff dwellers at from 5000 to 12,- 900. They are armed only with bows and arrows and stone hatch ats.-Valley Bulletin.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-27

A SPECIAL from Los Angeles says
 Major Kimball, Chief Quartermas- ter of the Department of Arizona, is in a quandary as to how to pro- ceed regarding an important con tract. A short time ago bids were opened for supplying three million pounds of grain and other supplies to military posts in Arizona, and one Gilbert Webb was found to be the lowest bidder. According to law the contract should be awarded to him. Webb has a large ranch situated between Fort Thomas and Fort Lowell, adjacent to the scene of the late robbery of Paymaster Wham, and when the contract was just about to be awarded him, word was received at headquarters in this city of his arrest on a charge of participation in that robbery. The authorities are now peiplexed as to whether they are obliged by law to award the contract or not.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-27

A LATE San Diego dispatch says that the Santa Fe Railroad has se- cured a temporary injunction re- straining the Los Angeles San Diego and Yuma road from crossing it's track on Atlantic street. The San ta Fe gave bonds of $10,000 for ex- penses. The case was set for We'd nesday. The Santa Fe Company has purchased four blocks of land on the water front for $100,000. An official said that upon this land ware houses will De built to accom- modate the H ard O. business,
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-27
Ruined By Hail.

Martinsburg (Va,), June IT, There was a heavy storm in the southern part of Berkeley county last evening, accompanied by ter rife gale of wind, causing great damage. The wind storm was fol- lowed by a terrible thunder storm, and this was succeeded by q de- structive hail storm. The hailstones in some places were three to four inches deep.
 Crops and trees were ruined. Live stock were badly bruised and in some instances killed. Houses and.barns were wrecked by the wind. No loss of life is reported.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-27
Nearly a Capture.

Sheriff Slaughter returned yester-
 day from Charleston, about nine
 miles from this city, where he and
 party had a brush with Geronimo.
 the noted outlaw who is charged
 with numerous crimes, among them
 being murder, train robbery and horse stealing. Sheriff Slaughter,
 who has wanted Geronimo for a long time learned a few days ago that the outlaw was at Bisbee, he
 went to a wood camp and arrested a Mexican, who was so badly fright ened that he offered to lead the of fcers to where the outlaw was con- cealed. They then proceeded to Charleston and were taken to a tent just outside the town, where their guide sad Geronimo was. Sheriff Slaughter remained outside and Deputy Fisher and the guide enter ed. All was dark inside, the deputy lit match, when a man was seen crawling under the tent. The guide exclaimed, "There he is ]" and the deputy immediately made q jump for him but failed to catch him, and as soon as the sheriff could run around the tent he fired a heavy charge of buckshot at the fleeing fugitive just as he was jumping over a fence. Instant pursuit was given, but owing to unfamilarIty with the ground the officers were compelled to give up the pursuit. The sheriff is confident that some of the shot struck the outlaw, and that this will shortly lead to his capture. A large reward is offered for him, both in Mexico and Arizona. He has defied the officers for some time, and several times narrowly escaped capture, one time being seriously wounded by bullet. Officers are now in pursuit, and the news of his capture is expected in a very short time.-Epitaph.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-27

The Colorado river drains the entire Territory of Arizona, and every drop of waters which falls on it's mountains and plains finds it's way to this mighty river. It is fornl- ed by the union of the Green and Grand rivers, fed by the streams which rise in the Rocky mountains, and the melting snows cause greater depth of water in this in summer than in winter, thus fur nishing the most water at the sea- son when 1t Is most required for the purpose of irrigation and agri- culture, Sentinel.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-27

We are sorry to see that old timer, Judge Hazledine, solicitor for the Atlantic and Pacific, short of good health. If he will only get his com pany to pay taxes, his condition will immediately improve and tax payers of Mohave, Yavapai and Apache counties will, if possible, use greater diligence than ever be- fore, to protect his road bed, right of way, situs, etcetera. They will also work like slaves to increase its local businPss.-Prescott Courier.
 We do not know, but we conf- dently believe that there is not an officer in Apache county who would go out of his way to apprehend, or d juror who would feel any inclina- ton to convict, any man who sim ply held up and robbed an Atlantic and Pacific train. If any person was hurt, of course, it would be diff ferent. Moreover, we believe, that until the Atlantic and Pacific peo- pie make up their minds to bear their share of the public burdens, the public sentiment in this county will continue as it now is on that subject. Pay up or protect your selves.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-27

Miners all unite in saying that the mining outlook is better in Mo- have county at present than at any time in it's history. Miners are talk ing out ore and capital is looking this way for investment, and the indications are that considerable eastern capital will be invested in Mohave county mines this year. Mojava Miner.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-27

THE Board of Supervisors of Ya- vapai have agreed 10 the compro- mise with the railroad companies for taxes of 1SS7-'SS. Tine taxes due that county for the two years amount to s43,S97.34. The Terri tory, being a party in interest, has to agree to it yet. This is on a ba- sis of about $4,000 per mile.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-27

WE place on our exchange list the Daily Tribune, of Phoenix, with the Reeds, father and son, at the head of affairs, They are both good newspaper men, and will make things lively in that city for the other papers. We differ with them politically, but wish them every success.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-27

Water for drinking purposes should never be below fifty degrees. We can almost always get it even in the hottest weather as cool as this by letting it run for a minute or two from any household faucet, or drawing 1t from any country well. If not, there is no objection to cooling it to the point mention ed. The East India monkey" which can now be had almost any where in this country, ,and by means of which the contained water is cooled by it's own evaporation, an- swers the purpose admirably. l am quite sure that if ice water were generally discsrded as a drink, the average duration of life would be and existence rendered more tolerable.-Dr. W. A, Ham mond.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-27
Too Much Economy.

Another example of the danger
 of storing water behind dams has
 been furnished from Kansas. Union
 town, a village of 600 inhabitants
 in that State, has been swept away
 by the bursting of reservoir above the place. The loss of lie was not
 large from the reports, but the dam age to property is great.
 It is not impossible to make a dam absolutely safe against any pressure of water that can be brought against it. It is only a question of skill and money. But the men who build reservoirs want to have the work done at as little cost as possible. The engineer whose estimates of cost are the low est is in most favor and Is most likely to have his plans accepted. The drawing sections of most of the modern dams gives an impress sion of insecurity. Extreme slen- derness in proportion to night and to the weight of waters behind it is the rule in all the big modern dams The engineers are trying to see how little material can do the work of holding the waters in confinement, and their zeal is spurred by the anxiety of capitalists to spend as little money as possible. It is not surprising, therefore, that they sometimes shave the line of safety a little too closely, and that when a or an extra strain comes or age lessens the strength of ma terials, the dam goes down.
 Conemaugh and Uniontown are not the only dams waiting for an fall of water to bring de- struction on the country below them People living beneath other dams would do well to assure themselves of the security of the walls above | them.-S. F. Examiner.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-27

There is most singular we'll on the premises of E. L. Person in the northern part of town. It is about fifty feet deep, and although the surface of the water remains at about the same height, a roaring sound is heard at all times as if some powerful current were flowing near the bottom. By a little effort it is likely that a good and valuable flow of water might be secured in that locality.-Nogales Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-27
WE LEARN from the Albuqucro

WE LEARN from the Albuquerque Democrat of a recent date that the following leading railroad officials are moving west: w. B. Strong, president; J. F. Code ard, general traffic manager of the Santa Fe system, accompanied by D. c. Rob- inson, general manager, and w. A. Bissel, freight and passenger agent of the Atlantic and Pacific, These active officials were bound for Cali fornia on special business in the in terest of the Santa Fe and Atlantic and Pacific railroads.