davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-04
A WONDERFUL CcCJRREuCE.


The into est awakened in an import mt
occurrence at jackson caused representa-
tive OF this paper 10 visit that city. lie
registered ut the Iurd House and
cngaged Hon. Frank l.. Smith, ii3
proprietor. ard eN-mo0bcr OF the state
legislature in conversation.
MI. {. ID. Demo, man very we'll
known in thiS community. was probably
the worst wreck physically OF any man
this country htA ever seen He was -
Mr.. Smith stopped suddenly, ana gong
10 the door calico in n man who was pass
ING. II was Mr.. Donio who said:
-! am what people call 'resurrecled.'
From II slight attack of rheumatism,
growing out of a cold, grew worse until
NY limbs were swollen icarfnl!y, and my
right side entirely pdralyzed. Any ono
who has had rheumatism knows what |
suffered. The doctors were very faithful,
but they did not help me. They admins
tcrcd morphine constantly, but IL could
not xiii che pain. Indeed. during my
rawlings / declared ] would shoot the
doctors If | ever recovered, which. Of
course. was not responsible for. looked
and lougeG for death But yetyou see me
in perfect health. DO you want TO know
what is was Uhat saved my life. virtually
raised me from the grave after the doctors
and my friends had abandoned me, and
keeps me well all :he while? Hibhar'S
..
given to suffering humanity"
Newspaper men are naturally skeptic8i,
and so the writer called OH tbe
well known house of Carroll * Board.
man for whom MIR. DEMO worked wh"n
he was first taken sick. Mr.. Carroll sa' Z:
MI. DEMO was one Of the sickest "l
that ever recovered. He was paral!
from rheumatic poison, and no one .-.
dreamed he would get well. Heis
though, and it is simply marvellous
Or. Charles II. Lewis, residing
Blackstone street. attended Mr.
during his sickness. and said Mr.. Der
been n very sick man, had gone g.
the reach of the medical protessiu
had been cured, as he declared.
use OF Hibbard's Rheumatic -yru"
The above facts are true and he
relied upon by all readers. We
Yestgated the entire case thor"
know It to be So 1T is a lesson
ferers and should be carefully
Lered and acted upon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-04

As stood there staring like one gone
DAFT, the cir. opanod her eyes. Size un'
der,t0oO ;t ~ w.NUc' and with 4 cry OF
dismay suu.y.el lo her feet.
For q mom "a. we stood looking at
each other, and ihaa hur head dropped,
her face grew crimson from brow 10
bosom.
What spirit Of boIdnass possessed me
| do not Know. bat took her in my
arms and whispered in hlr ear the qucs-
ton:
"Is IL my wife?'
And she answered mo:
eyes, 10 is Your wife,
Later ON. when we had been made
comfortable az an adjacent hotel, she
told me her story.
Lett an orphan, with a very large in
heritancc, the terms OF her fathers will
had made her the ward OF an ayarcious
uncle, who had cOn,rycd in every
way 10 make her life uncomfortable. Ii
she diedunmarriol, all her property was
to 90 TO this uncle, but il She married,
she WAS 20 have he right to dispose OF
l. rs she saw iii.
just before the time when our bridal
took place She had fallen rapidly worse,
for her health had long been failing,
and her physicians said she must die.
She resolved that her uncle should not
profit by her death. and the only way TO
foil him WAS 10 contract n marriage.
She had been kept secluded, poor
child and she had formed no attach
mont-indocd the whole end and aim
of her uncle's HE had been 20 keep her
from having a lover. and during his
temporary absence from home, the wild
plan Of marrying any man who would
lend himself 90 The schame had been
presented TO her by her Waiting-Woman.
Weakened by illness She had con-
scented, and the family physician, and
the lawyer who had drawn up her
fathers viii, had selected me as the
groom. The doctor had known some
thing Of me- and was pleased to regard
me as unobicctionable, and am sure
was heartily proud of bis good opinion.
And strangely enough, after her mar
riage, my wife rallied, her health came
back. and her yillainous old uncle emil
grated rs soon as he learned that he
was suspected of having administered
poisonous drugs to his niece with Wow
TO the advantages which would accrue
to him in the event of hGr death.
"And would Won never have made
yourself known TO mo?' / asked, when
She had made hog brici explanation.
Il should never have dared tor she
said timidiy. lit was such u dreadful
unmaidenly thing to do.'
1T was the loyclesL. and incest, and
q "a, q ia. p -. 4x1, i
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-04
ChancerY Order.

State Of Mchigan i'm the Circuit Court for
the county Of Grtiot IN Chancery. Dilla j,
Her complainant, " VhOmGSC Her Defendant
ponduc proof 10y affidavit Thomas G. Hes de-
PENDANT in the above entitled cause pending in
this court resides ana ont of the said State of
Michigan ana in the state OF Arkansas. and on
motion Of james f. Clark Solicitor for com
plHipont, il i ordered that thc SAID defendant
do appear and answer the bill of complaint,
fled in the said cause within four months from
the date OF this order. else the said bill of com
plui lt shall bc taken rs COnicSscd And fur
thcr that this ordcrbc publshcd within twenty
days from this date, in the ALMA RECORD, II
newspaper printed i'm the said county of
GratiOt and hc published therein once in each
week for SIX weeks i'm succcssion; such pub
iicatiun, however. shall not bC necessary in
cas-" Il copy OF this ordcr be served on he said
defendant Cls)nally, al least twenty days be-
fore the time herein prescribed for his appear
aucc. Dated this 10Th day of March \. ID. 1856
HENRY IiART, CrcuitkIudgc
true copy; attest, j. w. SwIGART, Register
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-04
A Little Giant.

know little giant, no bigger than tack,
Who can wrestlc with fat man, ana throw
him on his back;
His knotted little muscles almost too small TO
spy,
Could turn you topsyturvy and hardly seem
10 try.
To tweak the nose, and pinch the toes, and fiji
one full of woe,
Are jokes the midget loves TO play alike on
friend and foe.
But he can do still greater things than make a
big man squeal-
He can split stone in splinters, or break Il
bar of steel;
He can shape the dripping caves drops into Il
crystal spear,
And clutch the falling rain so hard, t will
turn all white with fear;
He can chain the dashing river and plug the
running spout;
He can build n wall upon the lake and shut the
water out.
But If you want to see this little giant cut and
run,
Just build a tiny fire, or step out and fetch the
sun.
Harold w. Raymond, in "Jack-in-the- Pull
PIT" 81. Nicholas for April.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-04
A. z. EAGAN,
Guardlan's Sale.
Agent, Alma. Mich.

In the matter of the estate OF Luman O. Rod
man, minor,
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance -
a license to me granted 10y the Hon. james
Paddock. Judge ot probate ~ ana Tor tue Goui,,
~ of Gratiot nnd state OF MICHIGAN, VIII sell
M public auction, at the premises in the vii
lagc of Alma. Gatiot county stat" Of Nlichi-
gan. ON MONDAY. the TVcntv-lrst day of juno.
4 - 1895. M ton O'Clock ~ the forenoon of
said day. III he iuht. title and inter - OF said
estate in the fuilpwing described real cst1tc,
viz Lot on - ani the north half o. ~ rod Of
lot twoti BLOCH sly CO, Nitl1gr Of Alma, IN the
cOuutV az Grttict. state ot Michiwun.
Datcd at lthloa April s2nd, y. y. 1885.
GEOHGE BOYER, Guardian,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-04
Special inducements F.!

Arc offered 10y us to good men, to engage i'm
the safe of u fun line of Nursery stock. either
hy the Wontr or ycaron Salary or Commission:
teach you the business. Address with stamp.
ID. +. ATWOOD & CO.,
Nurscrymen,l Geneva. N. "
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-04
wANAMKEWsS.

in the hole and turn it;
whatever circle you like; the
measure exact. Straight
edges for polys ons. Curves
for fan boyants. Nobody
dreams Of the combinations
within the scope Of that easy
piece Of brass. We've only
begun. A little book goes
with it. Photograph, 25c;
and postage &C.
And then you'll wsnt a
box OF colors perhaps. Wen
talk about that when you
come.
Now LEI US have a big
word or two to be short, A
costs a quarter.
This is that as well as every
thing else. Inch measure,
straight rule, curved rule,
dividers and dozens Of
things that nobody knows
the end of yet, not even the
man who made it. All these
in one fat piece of brass for
Csc.
Basement, foot of the stairs at the
center.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth and Market streets
aud City hall square.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-04
.4rhe Same Noble ola Romnn .,


The Marine Journal Of New York
says: Nesr.y every day MIR. John
Roach visits his modest, old fashioned
Office at the Morgan Iroa Works.
He Is looking remarkably we'll, and
apart from being q little depressed In
spirits, Ii the same noble old Roman In
appearance that has figured 30 promi-
nently ut every convention for the past
twenty Ave years that has had for It's
object the protection Of the American
shipbuilding ind ustry and the advance
msnt OF our American marine
There is little wonder that Mr.. Roach
has been . target for the free trade
press, clubs and associations Of this and
osher countries, rs no man living has
given them more plain facts TO com bat
or placed them In more awkward POSI-
tions before the public, both In his
writings and speeches. From CONVEX.
sation had with him on Tuesday last
l am under the impression that he de-
plores the failare Of plan he had
thought out to restore In part the for
eign carrying trade TO American bot
toms more than the great pecunisry
loss his forced assis nment brought on
him.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-04

THE County Democracy OF Charles
ton, South Carolina, met and passed
resolutions of thanks 10 the people of
the North for their noble contributions,
and were glad that at last the North
and the South had clssped hands over
che bloody chasm, or words to that Of
feet. We said At the time that the next
thing these Democrats would do would
be to bulldoze the Seventh Congress
sional District cut OF Its II, 900 Repub-
lican majority. Our predictions nave
come true, 1900 Republican ma.
jority Is nothing for the South Gao
hns Democrats to overcome, We hone.
however, that the ,enstous Rspubil.
cans OF the NSrth will not withhold
their contributions. As Gods Sun
shines upon the wicked and the good,
and ssndeth rain upon the Just AND an
just, so let Republicans withhold MOI
their charities from the South Oarolins
bulldozers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-04
PYLE &
LICHTENSTEIN,
gao MARKET STR EET
wILNlsores De-,

Offer a choice stock Of garments
at such extremely low prices as
will insure prompt. attention.
Every garment we sell is made
under our own supervision.
We save all intermediate profits
to the purchaser. They are I'M
equalled for beauty Of fit and ex-
cellence of finish.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-04

THE DEMOCRATS had Senator Billy
Malone politically dead and buried a
year ago, but Ii seems that II he Is
really dead bis corpse was kicking
around at very lively rate In Virginia
last Tuesday. Seven Republican Con-
gressmen out of ten don's look much
Ike burying Senator Malone. That gen
tleman can step out now with frmer
step, with his newly redeemed vr.
gtnia resting upon his shoulders.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-04

ALREADY General Beavers plurality
for Governor Of Pennsylvsnia runs up
over 40. 900. The plurality against him
four yerrs ago WAS Al 900 This is the way
the old Keystone State takes TO tell the
gallant General thAt she Was sorry for
her action. No more Governor Pattison
rule In Pennsylvania.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-04

THE DEFEAT of Republican can
didate for the Legislature In Chester
County 10 another sdmonition to the
publicans who insist in putting un-
popular candidates upon the ticket for
thu purpose OF being Vindioated. This
plan won't work these days when the
vest pocket voter Is about.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-04

THERE STILL seems to be some Re-
publican life lefI down In North Caro-
lima. We hope the old North State
will get her feet fairly ont OF her tar
and pitch by the next Presidents eiec-
tiOn,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-04
SEAL PLUSH WRAPS,

Made Of excellent Plush, long
pointed fronts, short backs, plain
and plated, fine quality quilted
Innings, chamois pockets, trim
med with Russian hair and long
fur tails to match for S25. Same
as sold generally for $3.50
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-04

NEW JERSEY seems . little disposed
b. the help Of the Temperance party 70
try Democratic Unitsd States Soma.
tor In place of Senator Sewell.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-04
q OHIO RAILROAD
IN EFFECT. SEPT. 10TH, 81

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT. SEPT. 10TH, 80
Trains leave Depot, WILMINGTON TO
PHlLADELPHIA, and 10 CINCINNATI.
ST. LUIS, CHICAGO, and all Points
West and Southwest,
VIA BALrImokE AND W WASHINGTON.
EASTBOUND;
Western Express. daily..... IN % Ann.
Cipcinnstu Limited, daily. $40 r. M.
Ohcaso Limited, daily .......... II. OF p. M.
Arriving Philadelphia IL. 30 p. NJ Cos p.
M. 400 Midnight.
Acco n notation from Baltimore arrives las
p. n.
WEST.BOUND:
Ohicsgo Limited, daily. .........7.49 A. M,
Arrives Chicago o 30 ne 1t 10 orntng.
Cincinnati Limited, daily.......1i.ae a. M.
Arrives Cincinnati T4b a. M, ST LOUIS
scr M next day.
Western Express, daily, for Chicago, DIN.
cibnAu and ST. Louis. h45P. NJ.
accommodation, stopping At all stations, to
bihHeIo'.'ss.' '............... o.3U A. m.
SOLID TRAINS THROUGH WITHOUT
CHANGE OF CABS,
Is. DUNHAM. C,K.LDRD,
den1 Manager. Genl Pass. Agent
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-04

GENERAL BEAVER carries Lancaster
County by 1928 majority, while Black
carries Berks County by only 5,995.
Bsrks seems to be losing Its Domocratio
grip.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-04
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA. Thursdsy. Nov. I, ls

PHILADELPHIA. Thursdsy. Nov. I, 1855.
Five-cent fares on the
New York Elevated Rail-
reads compel more frequent
trains to carry the larger
n u m b e r of passengers
Three-minute trains instead
OF four is the rule on Sixth
avenue.
The less the money the
more the people.
Same way in merchan-
disc.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-04
WILMINGTON a NORTHERN n.R.

lime table In effect sept. 2lst, 1888 Trains
for Heading, Birdsboro, Ioanna, Spring
nsld, Wayneshurg junction, Manor, Potts.
vile, Ia aqua, Allentown. Leblanc, Wer-
nersyille and all points on the Philadelphia
For Reading, toa,e'ville kmbreevilIe,
Lo' ape. badd's Ford ana DuPonts AMI
intermediate yoin's, 10 a. IN 2 20, and 90
9. N.
For West Chester, I 90 q. M. AIS. and 500
.. ",
For Now Bridge and Intermediate points,
90 and 81 p. IN.
On Sunday. TOR Roa ling, Coatesv lille West
Chester and ali inform diate points. $40 9
m.
a. q. McCAUSLAND, A'BoWEE.
Supeript ~ dent. GeAI Paes. hg't.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-04

The less the money the
more the people.
Same way in merchan.
disc.
Silk seal-plush wraps SIS
up; coats S23 up; ulsters
$40 up; and raglans $50 up.
1901 Chestnut, second floor. Take car.
Long cloth wraps of all
sorts including that beauti-
tul wonderful English water
proof serge.
1901 Chestnut.
| English fine fancy dress
cloths mostly 56-inch and
$3.50 a yard; some s.; some
So. A hundred styles,may,
be two hundred. Few such
cloths are found in this city
outside; and they at very
different prices sometimes.
Southeast of the center.
American fancy dress
cloths, not SO costly or rare
OF fine as the English; the
styles as many perhaps; 81
to 81; generally 5o-inch or
wider.
Southeast Of the center.
Plenty of dress-stufs are
down a peg or two
A German serge cut into
half-inch squares nv single
threads Of bright silk; a
$I.25 stuff tor 81; 42-inch.
The silk shows little ms re
than a broken line OF stitches
and dots. The principal
colors and black.
A German armure cut in
to half-inch stripes by two
thread lines Of two-color
silk; a $I.25 stuff for 81; AZ
inch.
A German zig-zag twill!
cut into half-inch sque.res by
color stripes Of Silk and
wool; resembling the last
but softer; a $I.a5 stuff fol
ISL; 42-inch.
| American serge cut into
hsNt-inch stripes by single
threads of bright color; 6
Coo stuff for SOC; yard
wide.
American pin.check cloth
both pin. check and mixture
a little way of the check
; become mixtures, Inch,
81 stuff for 1sc.
American plaid over pin
: checks, s2-inch; a 81 stut
: for 75c.
Frowsy diagonal, 48-inch
a $1.25 stuff for 75c.
Diagonal frowsier still
, , gray, covered with tangle O
silver hairs; a 81 stuff 70
Goo; 52-inch.
Check and not check, oh
scure, coarse texture, frows,
: with golden hairs; a S
stuff tor ooc; 54-inch.
Must stop somewhere.
q Southeast OF the center.
Here'sa tool for the boy
and girls. And many
, full-fedged picture-make
y will have it. Crazy patch
: workers. Kinder gartnerl
A ragged csc circle of bras
: instead of a boxful OF instru
J. ments. Beats the boxfr
o at that.
Stick a pin ih the cente
Il for pivot Thnke holes a.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-04


Trains will leave Wilmington Is folIowG
90, Is, 500, 10, AZ, 70 cb, ii So, ii 81 a. M
IL 20, l 81, 8 20. Q 20 and 0s D. m.
Accommodation, Q 40, : 90, 7 oa 10 90 q. IN
/ 2 90, 90, 20, 9 90. 10 90 p. N.
~, II So, IL 81 a. M, Il -, . q, 40 and zoe
Accommodation. Q 20, 7 90, 7 o6, SIS. 10 80,
| 9. L.. 20, : o., I 90. . 30 and 10 30 p. M.
new fork, . 90, . 81, 4 o., Q 90, zoo 10 OF,
y y y, 3 m. 'i2 ~, 81, 80. ga, so2s, 100,
FOR West Chester, via Lamokin, go and
u q. m, 30 and I 90 p. M.
For Newark and intermediate stations,
I<2 q. M, IL b6 and o II d. m.
baltimore aud Intern ediste stations, 10 10
g. M, 81 p. IN. ana II 90 night.
baltimore and Hay Line, Z Is p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, I 70, 20, 9 o.,
10 h. II ooa. m IL 20, ail7. l5s. 70 40 and
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle. o 90. 80 q. M, IL %, 2 %. 8 90.
aesrgetown and I.ewes. 50 q. m, and 30
|p. m.
Seaicrd Express, . 81 p. m.
harrington, Deimar and way stations, s. 80
EIpres. for Harrington, $50 p. m. Way
Express e fcr i Dover, Harrington and Dol.
mar. II g p: IN. every day.
krantiin Oity. 8 70 q. m.
Express for Norfolk. II % D. m. daily.
Leave fhiisdelphis, Broad street, for
Wilmington (sxpress), II 10, 3 so, I 20, III,
~, 10 20. II SO, II s. q. m. 3 OIL, lO2, os,
~, o OF, Q 81, II 10 and ii 20 d. N.
Accommodation, o 80, 10 20 n. "a, a. 3 ~.
20. 0 r. 81. o 30. 10 OF and II ~ D. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
For Philadelphia (express). 2 90, 2 60, 4 90.
7 20, ii 81 q. m, 9 ~ aud 7 90 d. m.
Accommodation, $50 q. m, 1910, 80.
8 g, 7 30. Q 90 p. ~.
foI Chester to1prsss). %, IL Oh a. m. "a
and 90 p m.
Accumulation, s 80 a. N, Il 10, 1 90, Is,
7 20 and y 80 q. N.
s-or Now YORK tsxpfsss). q 90 asa, zoo
20. IL D .. m, n 6 90 and 80 d. IN.
Fer West Chester, via Lamokip, q 10 o. n,
and 10 y. m.
baltimore and Washington, 1 rs, q a., o.,
10 10 q. u. and ! y pm baltimore, IL % night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for VII.
nlngtSn tcxpress), IL &c, . %, 20, 10 q, M.
%, IL 10, and ii "a p. m.
Accommodation, S86, 10 70 q. m, II 3s,s 10,
SO and II a. p. m.
For farther Information passengers are 70
ferred 70 tho ticket office ct the Sc tion.
Trains marked thus (s)are limited express,
J. 4. WOOD.
General Passenger Agout.
oHAhss K. PuoH General Manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-04
- ALriMORE a OHIO X AILROAD.
LANDENBURG BRANCH.

OdAN0E Of hOURS
On and amer June stu, 1885, trains will
run IS follows:
Leave wiipington oS, 10 70 a. ~; / 30
and 20 p. IN
Arrive u i.andenburI 8 30 am; IL 90 noon,
30 and o 30 p. m.
p. N.
Arrive at Wilmington 90 4. m; 40 and
I p m.
sunday trains leave Wilmington 10 10 n.
N. and 90 p. IN.
Arrive at Landenburg IL 20 q m. and 7 10
p m
Leave Landenburg at 8 90 a. m. and 80
p. m.
Arrive at wilmiI gtop at 90 am. and 8 IS
p. m. ID. OuNNEL,
st0t superintendent.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-04

WEST VIRGINIA too Ia about 10 keel
over into the column Of Republicssf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-04

Is the place to buy Fall
and Winter Coats for
Ladies and Children.
Berlin is the coat factory
Of the world. and the
Wraps and Goats i'm
ported from there are
far superior in style and
finish to those made in
our own land for the
same money. Among
this firms stock are a
Beautiful Child's Coat
at $3.50; a Sly h
Walking Jacket Tor La
dies at $500; an Astra-
kan Walking Jacket at
5000. This is one of
the m os / desirable
thing that can be found.
A Cloth Newmarket at
5000 and othe. bar
gains. A Cloth New
market, richly trimmed
with Astrakan. at SI2.-
so, and a Handsome
Seal Plush Coat ar $40,
which for style and
beauty is unrivalled in
this or any other mar
ket.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-04
CRANOR & co.

A fine line Plain, Plaid
and B oucl e Cloaking
Cloths, all especially de-
sirable and at very low
prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-04
SEAL Plush SA.QUES,

43 inches long, extra Heavy En-
gish Plush, finely finished with
all necessary furnishings, four
seal loops and chamois pockets,
for S22. These garments are
being sold elsewhere for $50.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-04
SEA! PLUSH VISITEs,
V.H@ IVVH UVITE$
Made Of extra Fine Seal Plush,
extra heavy lining, trimmed
with beaver and beaver balls,
only SCI. Cheap at $50.
FR|zzt WRAPS,

Lined with elegantly Qnilted
Lining, long front I'd short
backs plain or plat d, trimmed
with fine Hair Trip mir gs, fer
$40; with tails $40 with balls,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-04
SEAL PLUSH sA(QUIS,

Very Fine Plush, extra heavy
Satin Lining, a. inches long,
regular tailor-made, for S27.
They are considered a bargain
at $40.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-04
SEAL PLUSH V|SITES,

Made of English Plush, extra
fine Russian Hair Trimming,
chamois pockets, plain or plated
backs, only SI8. Worth at
least SIS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-04

Leave Fhiisdelphis, Broad street. No,
Wilmington lsxpress), IL "a, so. 20, n
20, 10 20. II So, II IS q. m. 3 OIL, lO2. 6 Os
~. 0 OF, 9 81, II 10 and II 70 D. N.
Accommodation, o 80, 10 20 a. "a, ] 81, 3 ~,
70. X %. o 30. 10 o. and II ~ y. m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-02
3 a =.

= Die Na@ri@ten bon Sort @ortb
bonn 1. 9lpril lauten bebentli9. Die
Strifer tDeigerten ii9 bartnddig, 3ur Nr>
belt 5uriid5ufebren, 10 baB ibre pldBe
bur9 auspdrtige Nrbeiter gefiilt tpur=
ben. Sls ber erfe 6ra9t3ug bonn Oes
pot abfabren follte, eri9ienen ungefdbr
400 bemaffnete Sitter unb berbinberten
oas &bfabren befelben nit @enalt.
@inige Der Bitter murben bonn Sheriff
berbaftet. Inter ben &itterm puroen
piele 8etrunfene bemertt.
8on Multin miro in bic Melt binaus=
telegrapbirt, baB in bet bortigen M2etbos
biftentir6e 240 Slnber betebrt tpurben.
unb glei@ barauf melbet cine anbere
0epei6e, baB bic Dfentli9en Dirnen
Quitins einen 8all abbielten, Der bon
bielen prominenten tungen Mdnnern be-.
fu6t tuurbe. Die cine Depei1e lautet
10 traurig, tpie bic an5ere.
Sobn Gellp, elm 0ormann bon
@iienbabnarbeitern, tpurbe in BET 9abe
BON Nuitin nit elmer f9weren Wunbe
i'm Gopfe aufgefunben. Ct liegt i'm bes
puBtloien 3uitanbe unb man fam bess
balb no9 ni9t berausbringen, auf tpel9e
Weife er bertpunbet tpurbe.
= Or. 9cet9lp BON Sos Mugeles,
@al., fam in @albeifpn nit elmer pars
tie bon StrauBen an, bic er in Mfrita
getauft bat uno mad @alifornien brin=
gen mid. (gli@t eilpa aud elm Ipril=
S@er5a)
= 8alentine Sanforb, elm IA idbris
ger Gnabe, tuur6e in 9enrietta 5u les
bensldngli6em 3u6tbaufe berurtbeilt.
neil er feline Msutter, tpdbrenb ite i'm
Geloe arbeitete, eri6oB.
= SIR bic proieftirte 8eteranens
9eimat iu auitin iino in grenbam $175
geiammelt morben.