davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
J, paul Brown,

the leading nrtist In photography and
general portrailure, GIT Market St. The
public is cordially invited to visit our
elegaut ard newly remodeied photo
graphic studio, which has been retittsd
Throughout with the latest and most
Improved designs in every department
that will tend toward making the finest
work In photographic portraituIe. No
experss hos been spared in making our
stJdi0 second TO none In the country,
Gall and inspect for ourself. j. FAUL
BLOWN. GIT Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
n RRrRaiu.

Will sell my bsy mare Mattle,7 yeara
OLD, 1914 hands high, can rond to 10
miles an hour, will trot close to 3 min
utesi warranted kind, sound and fear
less; can be driven by woman. Think
she Is the incest piece of horse flesh
ever drew line over. Not fretter,
but an extra easy driver. VIII sell
right to . person who will give her q
good home. Apply at this Office OF
stable fear of black smith sh5p On West
Fifth street near Madison.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
Readable and entertaining.

We have not yet pcrused the 1877
pages OF "Ohris," sent us by Rand,
McNslly & Co., publishers, 148 to 154
Monroe street. Chicago, bat We have d.
gested enough Of it to prove, to cur
satiefaetion, .. lesst. that It lie very
entertaining book, and had we the time
to spare would have read it through
without any let up. II you wish to
spend few hours pleasantly send for 1t
by all means.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
Nnu anInr On.

Don't fail TO take advantage OF the
great sale at the largest, beet and cheap.
eet clothing house In Wilmington, Nj.
Meyers, N. W. Cor. Fifth and Market
streets. Tho boys at 9Oo., 81 Is and
81 30 suits are ceiling fast, and the
boys l8o. aud Csc pants are Roing like
hot cakes. A bass drum given with
evsr.- boys suit at M. Meyers' One
Prioe Clothing Dspot, N. W. Dor. Fifth
and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15

A yasAL GN!EUroK free wttn eaoh
MA o, sh Noa'u Ostarrh Remedy
b,lre 50 esus Sa.d by N. Is. Daniorth
IN 2nd 3 Market streetS.
OArAaRa CURED, health and sweet
k,,1,h ,o.9red, hy 5hiloh's Ostarrh
Rsm,,y prios so cents. Nasal Injoo'
n its. pan.or.h's End and Market.
4 Why WILL YOU cough whom Sbilohi
)up sl ayt .mmsdiate relief, Price
osui, d o.nis and 81 Ba'd by N
D4r0rh. COT. 2Dd g. Market Sta.
sHnoH's GuaE viii i'm meal iAtely re
tvs Group, whooping cough aud bron
hldt Sold by N. o. DAnfofth, cor.
ki& Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
Death Of Henrr You're.

Henry Youss died ut the residence OF
his mother-in-law, Dssr Henry Clay P.
o., on Monday, after o lo0g illhesH,
AGED A years. He leaves a wifs and
three children, two soGs and dAugh
ter, to tnolrn his early deoease. His
remains will be inferred at 81. Joseph's
cemetery, on Wednesday afternoon at
3 O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15

To Ail who are suffering RON shs er-
rors and indisosssioDs of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loez OF tnAuhcod,
&c., I will send 3 reoips that will cure
you, BREE OF CHABGE. This great
rem ady was discovered by missionary
In South America. Send q self.addrees.
cd envelope 10 she Rev. JossrE r
IANAE Gtation ID. New York CITY.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
Dental work.

DIR. Honey veil, at 7oS Market street,
extracts teeth for 25j with gas, SOC, ,
made fresh every day. Teeth filled
with Anoalgsm, COS /; silver, 100 ; god,
81 and upwards. A set of teeth IS. 90;
best, S8. There Is no better made no
matter how much you pay. All work
warranted to be first-olass in every
particular. Look for the sign of tie
big tooth. Office open Z to p. m.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
PRICE UNE GENT

rv,,syEB good cause there may
Nsaa s..n ,or lhs removal OF Mr.. Grs-
N '. ~ mink /, might have been done
y "a |" rsnt snd Ds,!Or manner. Nov,
se leaves here with he ssaoap
wv w. oelen9y aud neglect OF duty"
"a upon lin, vhich Is eoffi 'ient
w. him % slning smother 90
Nj. Graham has NOS proved
|',sso,y a. ptircIpsI OF the High
s,1 ,sd .hoall have bsea removed
w. .'Insor tue Investigation. slim 'ss
,sr ,so, but We are csris'nly op.
[.sm,6s way 1t has al last been
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
hnrh nn nrnm Hradn.

During parade IN West Chester,
Pa, on Saturday last, no less han
light drum hesds burst in conteqpt nee
Of the rain, and wors rendered useless
As drum heads coat from 81 to IS, the
parade was RATHER Sn erpsusivs Que to
the musicians.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15

l,t ,u zsu,usn,ns feAl es'Ate, as
!, l,o,e who do not, mus roglstes
',,dIa, TO the new law, II they Wish
r.,, iSe o,ty d.eaAou on iha drss
[..,i.y In Jdns. Those who negieo!
4 ,g.na 10 ,bts duty next Saturday
Ein5 raw any voice In &c or n'n'ng
[s,n,l a.l ,as naal iipAi 0fh JOS the
I.-ln, ,ev rhs mater Is au In
r.,st ,us 4ua nenIs ve call s;ssniion
M ,ai rtqae.; oil VINO hAvs sos al
rl, ,,,l,,trei 10 Ds slre and do 80, or
Ita,,lrd.s ~ onso thaI Ihsy are in-
|IS.rsn, 10 The proper admluislrAiion
\ uul cIy s1gerunenG
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
Rnrned LAat Nighr.

The celebrated Three b. B. B. Cigar,
manu- lactured by X. r. Bourbon b
Bro, No. 2l9 West Secohd street. The
best 30. Cigar In the city. Try them.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
The Now Mayor.

Ia requested by few citizens to is
sue proclamation sdvisin2 all mo Tiers
OF infautS to not give them much OF the
nlty water, but plenty of nlld fsrinA-
ceous food and Hooper's Anodyne
when thsy are teething or have colic.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
Niutn Ward,

The Republicans of the Ninth ward
arc requested to meet this evening Of
the hail, corner OF Eleventh and Heald
streets, for the purpose of selecting
delegates to the Stkts Convention, alto
members OF the County Committee, and
naming a candidate for the City Coun-
oil
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
N, rIegen Stove aud moater 90,

&j5Sh.p ey street, take furniture
|rduay,s uu storage AT IN derate rates
|lg Ai.D fr Hru thc loyss when wanted
Icely shed aud put no. All orders
y Iiet.vyur, ~ 33,, o. left at our store
|i4 be toup'.y attended TO.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
Gan be Seen Where mr. Moses is EN-.
nlnYan.

Mr.. Morris e. Moses, the special cor
respondent Of the Sporting and The
atrieAl JouFnsl. has q number Of copies
belonging to Daniel BAndemAnn, the
teagedtsn, entitled "Twenty Thousand
Miles with Shakespeare, or an Actor's
Tour" This book has had q wonderful
sale, and being over 500 pages OF de-
s,iiptlve reading OF how good Ameri
can Aotors are entertained in for away
lands, Is the most interesting work ever
published. The book can be seen at the
"BcoRomy Hail." where Mr.. Moses is
employed.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
IiargaIna

In dry goods and notlous at Ne. 1l3 W.
Second street, TO close bushes. All
ptrAons In need OF goods OF the above
kind will do we'll to call and purchase,
ss there goods will be sold at prices that
will 0lose them out in short time. l13
West Sscord street, NJ. r. Wyatt.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15

Lpnc.ical cxptr eace OF l8 years ena
|ahs'1 repair and adjust the finest
|akllj watches Clocks to be repair
Eai,, Cor aud deliver, d Sith, ut extra
eivs Ell J., BARTON, No. 2l5 East
keaA .tr,tt
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
----=A-D-A----
More of EN-,

Happy boys, come along now. Just
nc4ived another big lot OF bass drums
They al are given away free with
every boys suit at M. Meyere' One
PrIoe Clothing Depot, N. W. corner
Fifth and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
Destroyon by Fira

The sloop Centennial. from Leipsic,
Del, loaded with hay for Phiiadelphis,
took fire yer elterday morning when of
Finn's Point Light, near Fort Della
ware, and was burned TO this wAtsr's
edge.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15

Your bsd should be clean rs well as
your house. 81 90 spent IL johnson &
Barnhill's renovstor with give you n
clean bsi and make 1t fuller aud better
thai ever before.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
Notioe.

Tho genuine Sharpless creame ysbut.
tor mas sbarpless printed in full ON each
print. Always for sale by Lynch q
Leary, MsdleCn street grocers, n. w.
ooraer Fourth.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
--~~"
Ksducad

DR.. Llppipeosrs Specific Compound
for neural glA anG ohrouic rheum ntlsm,
nr..,e 400, ner bottle. For sale by
TAvIOR 81 FULLERToN.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15

II you want a snug fl ting spring or
supumer suit Of clothes call on Samuel
Il. Thorp, merchant tailor, No. GI3H
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15

Spring wheat, superlative, only 81. rs
par barrel, so cent? per bag. Try 1t.
Lynch q Leary, Madison street grooers,
n. W. corner Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15

The delicious fragrance, refreshing
cooineBs and 'o!t bfausy impRrled to The
SKIN by p. zLonis Powder oommUnds
1t to all lAdies.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
For nnin

At "a bargain, 8rnnta housa, with Goa.
venisu"ss Only $3.50 required down i.
Apply 10 W. Scott Vernon, this office.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15

Buy your carpets from q. Speakman,
No. SIG Marhos street, (MAsonlc Tem.
ple). His pfioyJ a'e reasonA de and
ts-ns accommodating
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
Wantedl Wantedl Wnn,odl

Mvors person who have carpet or car
pets to call At the Wilmington OArpe
oleAnlnR WorkA. 11th aud ia lssou Ste
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
riah AND Oyatera.

Powell, Washington street market,
has oysters and fish Of all kinds. Give
him a call.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15

/ BE Ter CIo,hing Better
Fhcss, Fis s Better Bargains at
10 y NJ Fket street than any
P,neF n Place in the State
is9 isss Suits, Business Suits,
V,N'1s Suits in abundance.
a H. Suits a specially,
PL,S. souvenir with every
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15

ice cream SOFA Wn'er az BeAton
Smiths drug store. corner 7Gh and Pine
Streets,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15

China, glass snd QueenswaEe, Nc. IL
u. 7th, cne d1lr from King.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
Now ElOnr.

Clam soup at Ainscow'r. Devil crabs
a speciality.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15

. Delicious aud cold "Mllk shaks" at
eeAton Smiths drug store. eorner 7lh
and .ho s..sssa.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15

IS arch grows stlcky-comm1 IN po~-
ders havs q vulgar glare. PJzz mi Q
Is the cnly Complexion Powder at f,r
ns9.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15

Try wal;on's milk blscuit, Seventh
IN EA.-all.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15

Over 25 Years Experience.
Rosin & Bro, practical paper hang.
ers. Large assortment of the latest de.
signs. Pricss the lowest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-25
They Must Be Watched.

There are indications that the republican
campaign managers intend to resort to lille
| gal means to carry New York. A few DAYS
ago statement was published in some of
the New York newspapers that Mr. QUAY,
the chairman of the republican campaign
committee, was preparing to colonize a
large number of Pennsylvania republicans
| in the city of New York with the view of
having them registered in different wards
and having them vote the republican ticket.
There is now reason for thinking that this
statement was published in order to draw
attention away from the locality in which
| it is probable the colonization scheme is to
be tried.
1t is stated that very large number of
strange men have attempted to register in
the southern tier of counties in New York,
and that in some instances permission to
register has been refused thom. In other
instances they have succeeded, it is alleged,
in getting their names on the registry list
In the city of Elmira, for instance, local
democrats say that in about every ward in
that city there are from l50 to 200 names
registered with which they are totally
unacquainted Tho belief is that the
strangers are from Pennsylvania, and that
they are Mr.. Quay's voting colonists.
The democrats are making a thorough
Investigation of these strange names on the
registry lists aud if it is found that they
are there fraudulently they will be ricken
of A very watchful eye will have to be
kept upon the republican managers in New
York. They do not intend to miss any
chance for carrying the state and it is quite
safe to say that they will not hesitate to
resort 10 fraudulent methods to accomplish
| their purpose
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-25
Chauncey M. Depew and ECONOMY

From the Ne'o York Evening Sun
The Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depsw, the prince of
the dinner orators, besides having an inexhaust-
IDLE fund of funny stories, has ex cellent ideas
about how to live on a moderate salary The
other day one of the New York Central railroad
employees called on Mr.. Depew and complained
That his salary was not large enough to live
comfortably.
Well said the railroad magnate. "I'lI tell
you little story. Some years ago a man who
was in our employ getting a much smaller
salary than yours is, came 10 ME with the same
complaint you are now making. | asked him
how many cigars he smoked day, and he said
four.
And how many cigars do you give away?'
About four more.
Well said ]. economic in your tobacco
and you will learn to be saving ia other things )
Il told him so try my advice and see how he
liked IT. didn't Sc anything of him for about
year; but one day he came in and asked me
how he could best invest 81 1000 which he had
saved. | advised him TO buy New York. New
Haven aud Hartford stock. which was at that
time very low He put his money into s. 900
worth or stock. happening to strike particu-
larly good bargain aud to-day he is worth $500
COO. Now, do not claim that this mans sue
cess IS attributable to my suggestion, but do
declare that if person tries to economic he
will be surprised at the result"
TIE applicant for an increase in salary listened
with keen interest while Mr.. Depew was talking
and then remarked that he guessed there was
something in economy and that he would try it
on Tor awhile.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-25
An Experience with a Widow.
From the Smtth0iite (Ga.) Neus.

have no doubt at all but what they're a
very good institution, in their own way. and
just as necessary as death and taxes--but I'll
take mine without en- hereafter, for all that.
mean widows.
You see always had a secret horror of a
mother-in-law and widow.
1t is as natural to me as original sin, or the
sign on Johnson's drug store
This is how it was:
l was travelling from Atlanta to Smithville
not very long ago and it so happened that a
lone widow and myself were left the only occu-
pants of the first-class coach half way between
Macon and Smithville.
| saw at once she was a widow by the look
she gave me- and would have retired gracefully
to the sleeping car but for the fact that it was
crowded and not seat available.
She knew that she had me, and was not long
in letting me know it.
Its awful travelling alone, SIR
81 don't find IL so, madam, said raising no
the window and looking out
NO; because you're not a poor wilder like
am-that's why. Please let down that win.
dow; the draft will kill me-
IL wish it would. " muttered, as the window
came down with a bag.
But she overheard me.
"Oh, he wants to kill me! Conductor! Con-
ductor!"
Here the conductor came running in,
He shook me roughly by the arm.
See here. now! None of your insults to a de-
fenseless woman. You'll not kill anybody on
my train, I'll have you arrested the first sta
ton get to-"
Hes hurt my affections" sobbed the widow
''I'j make him pay for it, said the conductor
"A poor lone wilder" she cried.
1t was in vain sought to explain. got off
the train at the first station and lay low and
kept dark for two days. Then crawled out
and sneaked home, a sadder but wiser man
Brethren, no more widderS in mine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-25
For a New Silk Dress.

When the saleslady condescends to unbend
| sufficiently to be affaoe she is most gracious
| and afable indeed, says the Detroit Free Press.
Although not paid for doing SO, she is often
| perfectly willing to give you great deal of
| advice, of which you may think you do not
| stand in need
"Let me see your black passementerie, said
| a Detroit lady TO one of these obliging sales
| ladies the other day.
what did you wish it fors" she asks sweetIy.
For a back silk dress"
You wouldn't want cut steel trimmings,
wo YOU'D your"
"Oh, was just going TO soy that we are sell
| ing cut steel almost entirely now for trimmings;
still if you prefer the passementerie l sup
| pose"
LET me see that narrow piece
That is hardly as wide as you will want, "
she says calmly as she hands you piece you
Now, If l were you. I'd have this on the skirt,
and"
LET me see that other piece"
There isn't enough OF it, and besides it's"
"Oh, well, here 1t is, but don't you think this
| oak leaf pattern prettier? l would certainly
prefer it IL | were you
Let me see piece triHe wider"
Il don't think we have any that you would
care for. IL seems to me that this wheat pat
tern would be lovely. have some OF IL on a
black dress, and you've no idea how"
Haven't you other patternst"
"oh, yes; was Just wondering how you'd like
| a new cut steel pattern we have
81 don't want cut steel"
mo? It's all the rage now, and IL trims
black dress beautifully. and-oh, here it Isl now,
how would you like collar of this, and"
mot at AL want Jet"
"Oh, do your We are selling SO much of the
steel now that thought I'd show it TO you.
know I'd prefer 1t il IL was me. How would you
like beaded escurial lace?"
II don't want lace OF any kind"
mo? A friend Of mine has black silk
trimmed with the lace. andits perfectly lovely
It's lighter than the passementerie, too, and
oh, here is just what you want"
Its entirely too Wide"
"Oh, don't think So We sell great deal of
il much wider than this Now, surprising you
should have a wide plat on one side OF the skirt
and a row OF this"
Il don't want any for the skirt"
Nor Then you want epaulettes for the
shoulders"
mo, don't"
They're all the style"
II you are plucky enough to hold your own
against q maiden OF this kind you may In time
get what Won want
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-25

1t is generally believed that the managers
of the republican campaign have plenty OF
money. They have in their party an i'm
mensc number Of rich men, who never fail
to respond favorabiy when money is needed
for election purposes. The manufacturers
are, as a rue, republicans, and they have
been called uDon for libsral contributions
There IS 10 doubt that they have responded.
! On the other hand, it is notorious fact
that the democrats have had very lit lie
money this campaign-not enough to meet
| fully Legitimate campaign expenses.
| 1t is rather amusing, therefore, to see in
the republican print the statement that the
democrats have sent $4,000 to Indiana for
the pu pose of buying votes, and that
Senst-r Quay, chairman of the national
republican campaign committee, thinks
that the republicans will carry New York
and Indiana if the democrats can be pre-
vented from psrchasing voters and COM
hitting frauds.
This sort of talk is intended, of course, to
create the impression that if the republi-
cans are defeated, it will be because of the
corrupt practices of the democrats. They
also aim to cover up the unlawful political
schemes 10 which they are engaged, and
upon which they rely largely for political
su cess.
Were they republicans or democrats who
spent thousands of dollars in buying votes
in Indiana in 1880? As Mr.. Dorsey, of star
route fame, was the man who handled the
cash, it must be admitted that those who
appeared in the ballot market as purchasers
were republicans.
Chairman Quay talks about the democrats
buying votes, but does he believe that they
are half as well prepared to corrupt voters,
or anywhere near as likely to violate the
election laws as the republicans! The re-
publicans have record for using money
for corrupt purposes in elections and there
is no reason to think they will break their
record this year. Mr.. Quay is known to be
one of the shrewdest political managers in
the country, and the stories which are told
of his achievements are not such as to leave
the impression that he is too conscientious
to use money to induce voters to cast re
publican ballots. The assertion of the re
publicans, therefore, that they want money
TO prevent the democrats from committing
frauds on the ballot box is only intended to
conceal their tracks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-25
A Profitable speculation.

| The syndicate which bought controlling
| interest in the Georgia Central stock, GU, ted
the RaOul management and installed the
Alexander management, made a very good
thing out of their speculation. In fact it
was one Of the neatest and most profitable
| speculations that has ever been made in any
| southern property.
The syndicate secured 40, 600 of the q, OOO
shares of Central's stock Two or three of
| the members of the syndicate paid for their
| stock all the way from SIS to $120 per share.
| 1t is probable that the average price was
less than $780, The average price which
the New York members of the syndicate
paid, however. and they held the bulk of
the shares, was s1l7 80 per share
| The syndicate formed a company which
they called the Georgia company. They
put into it their 10000 shares and 100000
in cash, or $40 for each share. On this
property they issued 100000 in bonds
and 1900 shares of stock. They sold
the bonds for 95 cents on the dollar and the
stock for $35 per share
Their speculation Melted those of them
who paid Sill so for their Central stock
the Ia lucome profit of S72 80 per share,
and those who paid less than $117 80 per
shary made a much bigger profit. The
4lculation is as follows: The syndicate
paid $40 per share into the Georgia company
and sold their bonds for sos on the 800,
leaving them SIS per share on their stock.
They had three shares in the Georgia
company for each share of Central stock,
and each share they sold for S35, making
sos for each share of Central. This amount
| added to the net amount received for each
800 in bonds made $3.50 net received for
each share of Central stock. About every
member of the syndicate made very pretty
little fortune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-25

1t is not improbable that the United
States Senate win be democratic before
long. If democratic legislatures are chosen
in New Jersey and West Virginia next
month, and if Mr.. Thurman is elected Vice
President, the democrats will have the de-
Gliding vote in case of a tie on any question.
In West Virginia, it is said that Steve Ell
kins, who some time ago announced that he
was too busy to NEEDLE with politics, is
working to secure a republican legislature
which would send him to the SENATE. In
New Jersey the republicans are said to
have concentrated their efforts on the legis-
lature. The democrats of these states, how
ever. are very likely to hold their own.