davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-01-23
pEGISTER'S ORDER
AZ REG ISfER'S OPPICE
-


A. RIG ISfER'S ORYICE
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DEL.
Upon the application OF ANA JoIiS.
son, E1ecatrH OF CHARLE> JtHSsaN,
c1lofe1, late Of Wilmington HUNDRED
~ sad county, deceased. Il is ordered
and directed BY the R4gtster that The
- sAseu ~ ~, Aforesaid give notice Of grant
.hs OF Letters Parliamentary, this dAy, up.
On the estate Of the deceased with the dat, ~
afAnun thereof, BY causing advertisement.
70 De post within fOrty days from the date
. sLch let' eTs Ia six OF the most public places
u lhe county oi New Castle, recurring N
persons having demAnds against the esta,. q,
pfs5snl the same, or abide by an Act OF A..
seeinbly IN such case made aud proYidet, p; And
Aso cause The ZANE to be inserted within IL,
sAne period In the DAILY kEPrBLIIAN
newspaper published IN Wilmington III
ana 70 De continued therein two months -
GiNen under the hand and Seal n;
l. ~ once Of The Register Aforesaid ~
- Wilmington, In New Castle Iount1
'loresAld, the dAy and year above wrtttsn.''
49, lGNATiUs q. GRUBB, Rrgist.r'
.SoIick.-Ail persons having claims Agains,
.ns tsAie Of the deceased must present III,
same, duly au%stes 10 the Erscutriy- ~,
o. heIor- Jan. 9TH, 1857, ortahide the Al n,
bIJ IL such case made ana provided
ANNA JOHNSON
Address Wilmington, Del. jan22-sw cod
Daily Republican., 1886-01-23
MIS- MONSTER, N. D.,
indian Physician
MAGNETIC HEALER


sSo klnZ street Wilmington. Tel.
Irs Dr. Ne asts- isA MEDICAL jR4Dr
ATE, l.czHsRD PHYSICIAN. = powerfully
oeVslopsd HEALING IN KDirN, ard hAs b NJ
many 3ears experience and remarkable sue
cs,s In treating all kCUTg and CHEoSfc
diseases otbJ nRs and ONKS, and ma
been instrrmsataI In restoring 10 health
msty Snos- d'se>ssE wtrs p.ouou Get r..
cursbie Hhsn nee s.sTY the uses both
ecicine suf MAGNETIC rsPATMKxrs. and
thelebr0 " Glertly e1se rarts that term
tnitecutot. All dSe see Buccesvu9Iy
tfestsd She uses zone bu' isDIAs WOE
TABLE EsHDIks, and Suis up her own med.
.eiIes from her carefully selected stock Of
iiesh AND pure FoOTs AID hERBs. psf en,s
Tisitec 81 the nome II desired iagg.Imt
Daily Republican., 1886-01-23

Lnccrpofssod In lses ~ = years by the
LeGtt14szre fcr EsuattiorAi sz1 ChArstAots
qaspoeas-wi1 . capital % q, "a, 600
va'eh reserve mad Of ever tssa 20 hAS EEos
sssa added.
By Al oTsrvEssEiaR p5Uzls- vote in frAA'
-stss w1 mace PAR q The p-eseAs Sl<s<
Cersftutton stoz.s: lse. I'd. A. u, is1s-
he only Letter. ever voted % AID e.
orset By the tes2l> q; asy state.
n AeueT A1ilss o. Dosp1zss.
Its 0rand sfngle Number Draw.
fngs take p'see Neuthty. snd she
Extraordinary Drawings regularly
every three months Instead Of
Aa sere fofore, be.
ginning March. Ias4.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY To
WIN a FORTUNE SENiNpGRan
DkAWIA9 'LA> ~ u IN THE ACAl
E&I or MUSIC NFN pR'.vANS Tees.
day. February ., 1886 Is0tn Mentally
LTsufrx.
CAPITAL PRIZE. e.5,ooe.
leo. eco Tickets ~ Five Dollars
Each. Fractions. In FIfIhs
Daily Republican., 1886-01-23
W AAAMAk RR,s

Finnan Hs5dis. Pinnan Haddis, n
lo2 East 9th ST. T. N. wier.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-23


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Daily Republican., 1886-01-23

We pc --s--T 49, pa-ts1 rs Rz-Es-s
ufli raw AL P-f1ea 4-Hva 10 ne Ioa'SA7'
state osr~res vA.es aAy hs Pressasst .
cEY eouate-s
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10
Howe & StetsOn, INSURANCE BUILDING. ANOTHER MARKDOWN
 Dress Goods.

Nine pieces all-wool Heavy Serges, in fashionable mixtures, ct soc a yard. The wholesale price was voc.
 Hair-line Stripe Dress Goods for 25c a yard, reduced from 371c.
 Elegant styles Fancy French Flannels marked down to 75c, former price o8c.
 Pattern Dress Goods all marked down to closing-out prices:
 Prices Now s 750, Formerly $12.50
 Prices Now 1000, Formerly 15.00
 Prices Now 15.00, Formerly 20.O0
 As there are only 20 dress patterns in this lot, an early ex- animation is advised in order to secure the best styles.
 Fine Wool Dress Goods for 75c yard, reduced from ST.
 All-wnol Dress Goods for 37ac, formerly SOC.
 Black Silk Rhadames for I, have never been sold for less than 1.25-to be found in our Annex. Fancy Velvets marked down. Also great bargains in plain Velvets and Pushes, in our Annex.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10
Cloak Department.

One lot Ladies Cloth Jack cts for 3.68 each, marked down from 4.75. These Jack cts are perfect in shape and style; are retailed everywhere for 5.
 One lot Ladies Heavy Bou- cle Jackets for 4.o8 each, for mer price 6.5o, Nothing more desirable.
 One lot Ladies Fancy Check Jackets for 5, former price 8.
 One lot Ladies Black New markets for 5, reduced from 7.5o. j,
 Children's Garments Marked Down. Please examine the bargains in this department from 2.5o to II each.
 Ladies Seal Plush Cloaks and Wraps, also Astrachan Cloaks, Wraps, Fur-lined Cir culars, etc., etc, all at the same low prices.
 Immense bargains in Seal Plush Cloakings, bought from I. N. Adam & Go, last summer at a great reduction from cost. Our price is 6. J. N. Adam & Co.'s prices were 12, IS and I6.
 Special bargains in Furs, Fun Trimmings, Plush, Ball and Spike Trimmings, Dress Trim mings, Buttons, Soaps, Perfum, cry, Stationery, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10
Friday, December 10, 1886.
GAINING ON IT.

The New West educational commission is
 waging well directed and effective war against the evils of Mormonism. It has already ac- which has just been issued, it is pointed out that "the minds of the children are the bat tie ground of purity and righteousness in Utah and if the conflict is not waged there it is lost. ;" SIt is by no means improbable" says the report, ''that Mormonism will in fu- ture years receive it's heaviest blows from men and women who, when children, were drawn from it's worship into gentle schools"
 Some of the weak spots in Mormonism are pointed cut in the report There are, for ex- ample, many members of the church who at tend the tabernacle and picnics and dances without paying tithes or adding to the strength of the church. They are ssnot SO much Mormons as partisans,' and they are the men who send their children to the Christian schools. The attempts of the bish- ops to keep the Mormon children out of the gentle schools have provoked attacks upon the saints even by men insi1o tho eA-.-oh
 Rev. J. B. Thrall of the First CongTega- tlonai church, o~a" 1-l-A Citv says that there are numerous indications that the staad, pressure of the law is having great effect upon Mormonism. There is growing spirit of unrest and dissatisfaction among tae mass es, particularly in Salt Lake; also conlidera- ble evidence that the secret councils ot the church are not always harmonious. Some of the leaders would be in favor of formally giving up polygamy, while others, more fan atical, will never consent to this. The seeds of rebellion and dissension have evidently begun to take root among the priesthood. The continued publication of the court pro- ceedings in polygamy cases has done much to reveal to the people the hollow nature of the chureh's pretensions that the teachings and practices of Mormonism tend to purity of life and general rectitude.
 All this is encouraging. Wise and vigor- ous legal work and the extension of educa- JIIIe proDaDIy geU Lue better of the worst features of Mormonism, without any necessity for resorting to severe measures.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10
Ladies' Wrappers.

Extra value in Ladies' White Vests, war ranted 20 per cent wool, at 50 cents each. This vest has no superior for the money.
 Also just received new line of Ladies' Vests and Pants at 69c and 98c each.
 We aIse continue our lines at 75 cents and $1.25. Scarlet Vests and Pants for ladies' wear is but $1 29, and will bear close scrutiny.
 Our Ladies' Camel's Hair Vests and Pants at $1 50 are the best we have yet seen:
 Ladies' full regular finish Vests and Panti of the famous Norfolk and New Brunswick make at $1 per garment.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10
MORNING. DECEMBER 10, 1886.

Louisiana are now engaged in the construc-
 tion of levees, for which a total of about
 $S00,000 is being expended. Yesterday, in
 the presence of the writer, a we'll known
 levee contractor stated that he had never in
 a fifteen years experience of levee work found laborers so scarce. He was sure that
 5000 men are actually needed, and he him. self would take one-tenth of the number. Steamboat and levee hands are getting from $40 to $70 per month, according to skill, with board and lodging furnished, and these are not the extreme rates to which prices sometimes go. The pretense that wages in the South are phenomenally low is simply baseless fabrication, and since it can have no other effect but to make workingmen, both North and South, dissatisfied without cause, it does not appear why such statements should be propagated by those who pretend to be friends of labor.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10
Blankets.

We have cut prices upon sev- eral makes of desirable Blankets to stimulate sales, as follows :: The 11-4 Hero Blanket from 2 to 2,5o; the Santa Anna Jacquard Border from 4to SAY Champion II-4 from 5 to 45o, and Willowdale 12-4 from 7 to 6.5o. These, with several oth- CT brands equally cheap, are rare bargains for buyers.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10
Hosiery.

One case-6O dozen-of Ladies' Wool Hose, full regular finished feet, extra long tops. plain solid colors such as Navy, Seal, Garnet. etc., at special price of 25c pair: Usual price is 371Sc. This quality will sell upon sight. u-.
 for ladies and children called the Saxelaine. This stocking meets with favor wherever tried, and has become one of our leading makes from it's actual intrinsic worth.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10
COInfOrtabIes.

Though our stock has been depleted and replenished several times this season, notwithstand- ing the mild weather, we still have the quick selling numbers at 7oc, o5c, I.25, I.3o, I.5o, 1.65, IFS up to 4.o2 eace.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The term bloated bondholders does not de- The combined capital of these banks is rep resented by 1000, 900 shares, and said shares are in possession of 2e3, GOO persons, more than one-half of whom own only ten shares or less apiece.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10
The 9nnrna1 aud Gnurier
THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING CO

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co. TheOldest stDailyPaPerP Published
 1n Connecticut. SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 IS PUBLISHED
 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents $2.0o year strictly in advance 1.50 year All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions or matters Of business should be addressed to THE JOURNAL AND COURIER.
 New Haven. Conn.
 Notice!
 we cannot accept ANONYMOUS or return rejected communications In all the name of the writer will be required. for publication but as guarantee of good faith.
 SITUATIONS WANTED. one insertion soc; each subsequent insertion 25c
 WANTS. RENTS. and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines, one insertion 75c: each subsequent insertion 25c. One square (one inch) insertion, S1 20: each subsequent insertion 40 cents; week $3 20; one month, 5000. One square. one year, $40: two squares. one year, $70; three squares. one year. S100. . Obituary notices. in prose verse; 15 cents per line Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths s5 cents each. Local Notices 20 cents per line. Advertisements second page one price and a half.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme diate business Gall matter to be unobjectionable) and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale. etc.
 Special rates furnished application for contracts covering considerable length of time a large 5pace.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10
HOW ProhibItion Works.

A travelling man was sitting in one of the hotels yesterday, and talking of prohibition he said: q was in one of the Hawkeye towns the other day and couple of us want
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10

No wonder there is call for reform in the municipal government of Vicksburg, Missis- sippi The people of that place have just elected as their mayor by large majority person against whom eight grand jury in- dictments for alleged malfeasance in the of flee of sheriff are now pending.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CIrY, 15 GENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, S3. % FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10

and offer important values.
 The shoes recommend themselves to dis erect buyers.
 A large lot of Ladies' French Mat Kid, Dongola and Cloth Top Button Boots. Fine goods. The original prices S4 to $6.50, all at s3 per pair.
 400 pairs of Bright Dongola, sold every where at $3 50, at $2. 50 per pair. A large lot of Child's Button Shoes with heels, usual price $1. 50, in this sale at soc. child's Spring Heels for 75e up. Our warm Slippers for ladies are the best in the mar ket, great improvement having been made this season in the style. Our stock is so attractive and prices so low that an inspection will pay you
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10

Henry Labouchere calls attention to a novel revival of the inquisition in England. A wounded burglar who was captured by the police in Oxford refused obstinately to give his name or address. Thereupon the sur geon in the Radclif infrmary applied the galvanic battery to the prisoner. After a few sharp shocks the burglar could keep his mouth shut no longer, but cried out that he was Thomas Wilson of the Plasterer's Arms, St Thomas.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10

It will perhaps surprise those who leave newspapers or letters on the top of street mail boxes to learn that mail matter so de- posted is not under the protection of the government. A man was arrested at Chica- go the other day for stealing mail which had been deposited on top of box, and the United States commissioner before whom he was taken, on the advice of the district at torney, decided that he had committed no crime of which the government had juris diction. It seems that the law provides for the deposit ot mail matter in the boxes, but takes no cognizance of anything placed out side, when the box is filled, or when the package is too large to be forced into it. Such matter is left entirely at the risk of the depositor, and, if stolen, the thief is not amenable to the law for robbing the mails, but can only be tried for larceny, much .,,,,I1a. 1<TaDoa uydar kha Stat0 laws.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10

The latest method of identifying prisoners, which has been introduced into France by M. Alphonse Bertillon, and which is now successfully practised not only in the chief French prisons, but in Russia and Japan as we'll. is the exact measurement of the prison CT on his arrival at the jail. His waist, the length and width of the head, the left mid die finger, the left foot, the outstretched arms, the three other fingers of the left hand, the left arm from the elbow to the wrist, and the length and width of the ear are measured and the color of the eyes and any particular ities are noted down. A photograph is also immediately taken, and by these means the many mistakes which have been made by trusting to photographer only are avoided.
 The advocates of f''no icense'' in Massachu- setts are much encouraged by their success cities which voted on the question thirteen voted no license The four cities that voted for license were Holyoke, Lawrence, Taun- ton and Chelsea, all of which voted yes last year. Of the cities that have now voted no license the following voted for license year ago: Springfield, Northampton, Cambridge, Brockton, Waltham, New Bedford, Haver- hill, Gloucester and Fall River. Maiden. Newton, Fitchburg and Somerville voted no last year and also this year. The greatest revolution on the license question has occur red in Fall River, where last year the vote stood 2,303 for license and 1,443 against, while this year there are 3,266 Yes votes and 8, ,56O No votes,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10

Discussing the southern labor question
 the New Orleans Picayune says: At this mo- ment there is reported a great scarcity of men for steamboat labor and for building Ieyees. The United States and the State of
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10

Yesterdays Hartford Courant says: The young men have done well for the city who have undertaken to build up here Young Republican club. That sort of institution in New Haven has proved most useful center for awakening political interest, disseminat- ing political information and cultivating a spirit of true citizenship. The same can easily be done here and we believe it will be. The movement is in good hands, with high aims, and the young Republicans will very naturally fail in with what is designed really to meet their wants. Both socially and po- litically it is commendable move.
 stMY DOCTORS BILL for the past four years has not been ten dollars" writes G. F. Bai- ley, of 30 South Ninth street, Dayton, O. He had vertigo, indigestion, great nervousness, inflammation of the bladder, kidney disease and bleeding piles. Eighteen bottles of Warmers sate cure permanently cured him, as he will tell you if you write and enclose stamped envelope. Ask your friends and neiphh hors about Warmers safe cure
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10

promptly attended to- night or day, with care
 Bodies preserved without ice in the best manner
 Also Sole Agents for Washburn's Deodoring an Disnfecting Fluid.
 new lot of Folding Chairs and Stools to rent foz ~.-+;.~ F,,ro~oI vl
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-03

WE have received a copy of the proceedings of the Arkansas Press Association, for 1886. It is very neatly gotten up by Mitchell & Bettis, of Little Rock. By the way, this calls to mind squibs in some of our Georgia exchanges, saying the Association of that State ha e on foot a trip to Cuba, and we would respectfully suggest to ouroficers that they get up an excursi6li to Mexico, Niagara, {, Washington, or some such inter- esting place. Ii was given out that the Arkansas press gang would go to Washington, at their last gathering, but the thing 'fell trough SneD failures are uu- pleasant, and we trust another will not occur. Editors are d hard worked class, and but few of us have but one holiDIny year, and that to attend the crafts annu- al re-union.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-03

ONE night last week as the train was naking it's way from St. Louis west, tic express ear was robbed of s75,000 in cash ny a man who claimed 10 have beep pnt on as an assistaht and who had q letter with the counterfeit signature of one of the directors of the line, directing the man iA charge to instruct him in the iatrieasIes of the business. When out some disispc5 from the city the agent was covered Yitb a revolver iu the hands of the new apprentice, gagged and tied to the safe afrerwhich the safe was rifled of ihe snug little sum 475 900. The robbernscaped and is at large.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-03

WE do not know if Bro. Mitch. ell. of the Arkansas Democrat, would accept the Austrian mission, in connection with which position we have several times noticed his name mentioned; but, if he would, Cousin Grover might redeem some of the bad appointments he has made by giving the place to MT. Mitchell. He would be quite m improvement on many appoint ments made to such positions Augusta Vidette.
 Bro Folsom, we heartily agree with you in the above, and we hope Bro. Mitchell will receive the appointment.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-03

Gov. HUGHES is of opinion that fl the newspapers knew the num- Der of parlons he refuses and nn. derstood all the circumstances of those he grants there would be ill- advised criticism.-W Washington Press,
 Correct again, Bro. Givins. The above seven lines answers fully the column article in last weeks Ok0- Iona Messenger, cutting at Gov Hughes and the few papers, the PICAYUNE among the number, dis- posed to want fair-play and justice given the Governor.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-03

The State Prohibition Alliance of Arkansas will hold their annual Convention at Russelville, Pope county, Nov. 11th, next, at 10 a. m. All temperance men and women are expected to be present, Col. Grace of Pine Bluff vii! speak; also speakers from abroad are ex- pected; reduced rates on all rail roads. What number ofrepresen. tatives will Nevada send!
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-03
PRESCOTT STILL AHEAD!
Facts and Figures -Undenla. bic Proof,

The PfcAYUNr has always held that Prescott was the best trading point on the Iron MGnntain rail- road betweer Little Rock and Tex arkana. Hope is the only place that has, with the least show of veracity, claimed to be PreSGot's equal in this matter.
 Several weeks ago, we gave some solid argument 10 prove that Pfes- colt was the banner business point etc. winch was. after two weeks, disputed by the Hope Gazette, that paper claiming the palm for Hope, on it's figuring. It called for more proof from us which we will now proceed to give. Note following extract and letter, and then read below our deductions and form your own con ncluslon m this matter;
 Cotton shipped up to date 2495, To this add the stock on hand, about 300 bales and we find our receipts up to date to be 2sOo bales. Hope Gazette, Oct. 29th,
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-03

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O.-Attor- ney- General Garland has given an opinion to the secretary of the treasury that national banks must deposit interest-bearing bonds to secure their circulation, and tbat called 3 per cent bonds cannot be used as a basis of circulation.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-03
Louisville. Ga, Oct. 8, I.

Dr. J. A. Dickey:- Send by cX. press 5 dozen bottles Painless Eye Mgter. Everyone in this country wapts fDickey's Painless Eye Water.n II gives perfect satistac- ton. Nj. M. DAhy%EII.
 For sale by Hugh Moncrief < Bro, and Milner X Milburn.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-03
Statement of Mrs. F.. Hearn.

I have been troubled with ecze- ma of my face tor the past three years and a half. My entire face was covered with 1t. and 1t render. ed me so conspicuous that it was unpleasant to appear in public. 1 consulted the ablest physicians in the city, among others celebra' ted specialist in diseases of the skin, who treated me during the first winter without the slightest perceptible benefit. l then tried the sulpher treatment and various advertised medicines with little or no effect. I visited several springs, including the Hot Springs of Arkansas, during the succeed ing two pears, At the latter point I placee myself under treatment of one of the leading physicians. Although my general health was greatly improved, the springs fail ed to accomplish the object of my visit. The eczema still cluns to me. and was Q great source of in- Conyiencc and discomfort. After returning east fully convinced that l would find no remedy, an acquan. tance, who sad that she herself had been raised from bed and cured of scrOtula by $. s. s., so strongly ad- vised me to try it that began, with little faith on my own part and l,t- tie encouragement from others. 1 have taken it for two or three months, and the result is that the disease is practically cured, there being but slight traces of it left. Swif,'s Specific is certainly a won. derful remedy. and fepl very grateful that ] ever found it. be- lieve 1t will benefit others. aud am ready to..answer personally any in quiries in reference to its effects upon me.
 MRs, F.. HEARN, -
 $ E. aih st,, New York. Dee. ?, 1885.
 Tfeasise 'n Blood and skin Dis. eases mailed free.
 THr SWIFT kPEcifIo BO., Draw: CT 3, Atlanta, Ga. l57 W. :.3d St. N. Y.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-03

VIRGINIA has withdrawn all con. vict labor from competition with free labor, says an exchange Ar kansas might very well follow this example oi labor reform. m.-COlum- bia Record.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-03

BLAINE and Logan are posing as aspirants for the Republican nomination for President in 1888, and both are out electioneerng, the former in the East and the lat ter in the West.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-03

REPORTS have reached Paris to the effect that about 100 Christians have been massacred in TOnquin, and that thirty villages have been burned and their 5000 inhabitants are starving.