davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28

RYOTIOR IS HEREBY aINEN THAT
IN the undermined will mAte epplloA'
ton II the next sesFien Of the LeElsistuFe
Of tho stale OF Delaware for . 4ivotoe nom
No I'm J6HF P, DEPUTY.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28

Is performing wonderful oufes con
iinuOusly OF weak, infiAmbd and sore Of
red eyes ard gEAnulated RID and muol,
ded eye lids. We refer to Henry
BArtel, Professor W. a. Reynolds,
Henry Rumog and W. II. Ryan. a
very bad casa now we'll 25c. Depoi
Fourth and King.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28
4&k.

In order to feduoe our stock Of about hity
new and seeond~hRnd carriages, consisting
Of all the late and popular styles, We are o.,
ieFing them st aFestiy reduced prices. An
in want Of good carriage NJ moderate
prlos, please call and see them.
Repairing and painting q speciality.
FIRST a ALLMONs
Seventh and BhiplOy Streets
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28

[..IsN,M
|u. 8OAl
|.. loa@l
10. lONt
|... b1Ni
DO, lg0i
Hss buV
| .. SCOT
|.., l0lNd
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28
Dr.. slmmh' white PulmOp,o Balsam

UE, bInEN1' WnIt3 EuImUNl9 BaIaAm
The great zeal prevention OF oonsump.
ton and positive oure Of coughs, sore
throat, hOaFseness, Group, etc., and pos.
Tive preserver Of the voice for public
epeEkinR. Sold only 70 500. ard 81
bottles, Depot, Fourth and King streets,
Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28

House and sign painter and gFaine 7
Call and aes me before gelng anywhere
else. Work reasonable. No s04 Orange
street. TILaHMAN DANNRR.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28

|fTLyTED-BY AYoUNG WOMAN
III M up.tairs or general h ousewOrk, IA
En- ilnuy. Apply at7i0 Curlett street,
n27sats
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28

NcOAArey & Workman, Oyster Rock
No. 9O3 Market streos. Open ell night
Give them . call.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28

| E,Ni
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28

|saasa "a.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28

when baby was sick, We gave her Oastoria,
when she was a Child she cried for OaStOriA
When she became Mis- she chung to Caatoria
When Shs had children she save than Cas-
tOriA.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28

prevented and cured by Hooper's Ano.
dyna. Best medicine fbF te6thing and
oolio, All druggists.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28
.lontrI

b Bsnf,yI
| sSsatsd !
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28
DENNIS DOWNING.
WATERBURY, W., Jan 10Th, 1857. ~

Psariasis, Eczema, letter. Rlngworm, Llch-
druf, Barbers', Bah era, Grocery and Wash.
erWomau's Itch, and every species OF Itching,
Bu!ning, ScalY Phmply Humors of the Skin
and Scalp and Blood, with Loss Of Hair, are
positively cured by CuTICuRA, the great
SKIN cure, and CuTIcunA SOAR, an exquisite
skln beautihfr externally, and CUT1CURA RI
when physicians and all Other remedies fail.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28

Robes and blankets ct Perkins, 1O1
West Dlghth street.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28
BEE HIVE"
3O6 MARKET STREET.
Thanksgiving Bargains

One lot of Ladies' Goats
at $3.50 each.
One lot Off to be sold OF
So instead of $12. We want
the room and don't want
the coats.
From the Philadelphia fire
sale we offer you dress stufs
at prices you never thought
OF. Loads of goods at to
Z value.
SOC goods at as. a5c goods
124,
size goods at 62s, 62J
goods, 375.
SOC goods at 80, and plenty
of other bargains.
1000 yards remnants Of
Neck Ruching from the
mandatory at half price.
Now Is your time to buy
Ruchlng to keep till wanted.
A better Kid Glove bar
gain than you ever saw Is
now at the Bee Hive. A
regular $3.50 glove for 75c
a pair for this week. Don't
fail to see them.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28

save money in the end. You don't
wear it out in one season. You have
the Overooat for every day. A stormer
for nights, rainy and snowy days Covers
you all Over.)
Our stock is full and more maIziiIY4fgas
every day. The lowest price $40, the
highest, $50.
Big men that can't be fitted else
where come to us. You'll be sure of
being fitted.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28
SCATGREg 70 YEARS.
a hcalyI AtefinkS skin Disease W tn
ENDLESS aanatisR Cured by
Outionra N;emOdies.

ri had known Of the Cuf1cpRA HEMEDrEt
y years ago q would have saved me 900
Two hundred dollats1 ana airiInueps q amoant
q fuheiing. My disease tPGofiAsis1 come
meneed ell my head In spot not larger Than n
cent II spread rapidly ali over my bOdk and
got under myRalls. The scales would drOD on Of
~ me tune, and my suffering Wac endless, Rild
Without relief. One thousand dollars would
not Tempt me to have his disease over again.
am a poor man, but feel rich TO be relieved
or what some ofthe doctors said was ieprosy.
hnd safsapsrlllns over one year and a
hali, hnt no cure. ! went 10 two or three doc.
toIs ana no cure. 1 cannot praise tile CU1T-
CuhA REMEDIES too much, They have made
my skin as clear aud free f.om Grhles asa ba-
py,H. All used OF them WAS three boxes of
kuTlCUHA, and three bottles OF CuTIOtHA
kEsoLVENT, and two cakes Of CUTICtfRA
SOAP. ITyou had been here and said you
would have cured me for f2)1,r0 you would
nave had the money. looked Ike the uic.
ture In your book OF Psoriasis [plctnre number
two, How TO Cure BKin Diseases'ij, but now
! am az clear as any person ever was Through
force Of habit rub my hands over my arms
ana legs 10 scrAth once Ia u while, but 20 no
purpose. am all we'll. l scratched twenty
eight years, and Il got to be a kind Of second
nature TO me. l thank you q thousand times
Anything more that yon want 10 know write
me- or any one who reads this may write 10
me- and Will answer e.
w- DENNIS DOWNING.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28
NORIoBF.
Proclamation

NtAIh VI DELAWARE, Z
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
The President Of tile United atates hay ing
aesTt naied w uhSliAlt 20th lnstant,as a day
Now therefore !, BENJAMIN T. RIGGS.
Governor cf the State Of Delaware, DO hereby
recommend the general and Droppr ObFer-
vance ofsald day, and request that All citizouH
aud redldonts ofthe state ms Fl 90 that day al
their respective plaoes Of religious worship
and there offee up hanks 10 the author Of
every good and perfect 81 Il for the many
hli ssingb ana Ptnehs RtgClouly bestowed
dutlng tre year now drawing 20 a close, and
implore Divine assistance fOF our future
gul lance and prosperity.
In withel1 whereof | have here
unto set my hAHd aud caused the
Great Zeal Of the State 10 be here
unto affixed Mt D0ycr, this ~ zenith
Il. 5. DAY pfNOfember, In the wear OF our
- Lord one thousaud eight hundred
and elghiy-tiEht and OF tile indC-
pendence Of said state the one hum
BENJAMIN T. BIGGs.
BY the GOveTnori
JONI r. SAUL sBuRY,
eecre'a ry Of state, nl7-tf
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28

Strong cough candy at Ferguson's, Il
East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28
WlLMIN GTON
CNlLEGE OF MUSIC.

Rates q tuition. Torn consists Of ten
weeks, two lessons poF Wsfk. -
V0OAL-KmIl GAstel, Of Phila,, Teacher.
OlsEs offoug pupllS. ....,.... el. 90 per lesson
Private lessons. 90 per lesson
Mr. 9tstal san only come 20 wilmington
one day Per WeoK.
VOOAL.-N. DgshRno UioWArd, TOEohor-
Ulats offOur pugilB. IS 70 Per term
GLASS Of two pup.ls.. fl2.o0 per term
Private LESSONS, slt.t0 per term
PIARU-Finisbins elass, 2. II. Lauor, asat
director 9ermanle or0hsglTA, teacher
Glass Of four pupils.....,s.,'.sl5 90 per term
Olsss Of two pnpila.......... t29tO per tenn
Private lsfgona. teae.oO POI term
PIkHO.-PFImAFF ard intsfmsdia.e class,
WIN M. q. Brown, teaeheF,
Glass Of four Dupils........s,.s 500 per term
OlRss OF two pupils. 5000 per term
PTiyal Q losaens 90 Per term
VIOLIN-O. "a. LSuer teacher.
Glass Of four pupils. SIC 90 per term
OlasB oftWe pupils. 't2O0o per term
PGiVEtO Lesson g...............t2bOO Per tafm
Advanced slghtrsading class, .. b. il hoEds
Period Of 10 weeks one lesson per week, %.
Primary slshtreading eia's, O, B, kholdi
teacher!
Period or 10 weeks lesson per week, e. Co.
Any person desiring 10 tsEs Lessons OF
ioin the olaaso8 should communicate ~ once
with N. DUSHANE ObD WARD
n2eeod 8Id floor, Crosby q Hill kulldlns
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28

The celebrated Three D. B. D. oipar,
mAnutAetuSed " n. y. Bourbon q
Bro, Ne. 2i9 Wd1t Second street. Tho
behe 90, Cigar In the city. Try them.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28

Bush's, French street wharf Is tAs plsss
ta huy y0EiF anai.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28

|I'ISAK
|tlli-AnHI
D. Rnd d
s DRAW
pa Of ii
|saFa al
f. at III
|ieans,Li
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28
d rnn...u

+ tapt!vil
|onthly N
} LoulIll7
|on nikpsl
| elysL N
ia ho1blA
| allpsFtl
10 usS nj
+ tlFnitliI
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28
|DISTi lsv.

,IornIal
lre n IA
y An oy
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28

|rIyTEp-A YOUNG LADY WITH
syptri,nct wlsheaa position 80 sales.
Ma store Address ], o., This glhce.
n21-5ts
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28

ETiETFI-Tl BUY A DAIRY IRON
IN @Nto 100 quarts daily. or two fmdll
4, Gp5iJ 70 }. y! DAILY, ~ ard
hl3s HisttA. H4o ssr
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28

ETlyTFD,-BY A WOMAN, GEN.
TrFNiEN's and bmlly'h washing and
a.. % ID. Inquire, 20 West ehih
W n2s-3t
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28

|HapIs'l
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28

5TIWrLD-TWo GEHII.gsIEN To
IN bcsrd NJ al Perith affect. between
isI ,Bi Third arc Madison and letter
n17Jett
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28
IIsslO

| rora
|ieilsa.
&C. VIII
| assured
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28

-I.rEu-oOuB MORTGAGES AT
\ III M cent, on property 81 half les
\. PHILIP X, ULA Hk 4 90,
~ ga dafket etgcst.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28

l.r1nrEr--AugNr, FXPERIENCED
EsT. Apply netropn y md II q. M,
n Exchange building, TthRpd Mar
= nlbti
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-14
DAKoTA,s ADMISSION.

The question of dividing Dakota and
admitting it as two states was an Incl
dental issue of tile last campaign, and
fairness demands the statement that the
result was favorable to the affirmative
side of the proposition. The GLOBE has
been of the opinion that the inter
ests of the territory would be best
subseryed by admission as whole.
At the same time the GLOBE did not
plan, for our iudgmentled us to believe
that each territory should stand upon
its own merits in determining the
question of admission. While the
GLOBE has not changed its original
opinion concerning the inadvisability
OF dividing Dakota, we recognize the
fact that under the new order of things
soon to be inaugurated at Washington
this plan will be the only one by which
Dakota can gain statehood. 1t is in
view of this fact the GLOBE urges upon
its Democratic friends to throw no OBJ
stacleS in the way of its accomplish
ment. We still believe that it would be
better for Dakota to be admitted as one
state; if it can not gain admission as
one. then we unhesitatingly declare that
it is better that it should be admitted as
two than not to be admitted at all.
1t is an unfortunate condition in our
national affairs that the question of adj
uniting territory can never be de-
cided purely upon its merits nor with
special regard to the interests of the
territory itself, or of the whole country.
A question of party advantage always
arises, and usually proves to be the de-
termining factor. With the executive
and both of the legislative branches of
the government in control of the Re-
publicans, it is natural to expect that
Dakota will be admitted according to
the plan which will best serve Republi-
can interests. Dual statehood is the
Republican plan. because it gives them
four instead of two senators. 1t
will be within the power of the
Democratic minority in the next con-
gress, by resorting to parliamentary
tactics, to postpone, or possibly defeat
altogether the admission of Dakota as
two states. And yet, we are free to
say, the Democrats would not be justi-
fed in resorting to such measures.
The popular verdict has been in favor
of the Republicans. and as majority
rule is an, underlying principle of
Democracy. the proper thing for Demo-
Gratis to do is to submit gracefully
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-14
sALIsBURY,s BAD MANNERS

SALlSRERT'S BAD MANNERS.
Lord SALISBURY is evidently as ill
hammered as. his subordinate, SACK
VILE WEST, is impudent. In speech
at the lord mayors banquet last FRI
day night, Lord SALISBURY referred to
the SAcKyILI.E-WEsT episode in the
following language: perhaps you
will say that we have received re-
hinder that popular institutions have
existed in the West. No doubt events
have taken place which will belong, |
think. rather to the history of election
eering than to the history of diplomacy.
But if we have any cause to complain
of the statesmen who rule in Washing
ton, our complaint is purely individual
and does not involve the two nations.
For think | am entitled to say, a. ter
what took place OH Tuesday, that the
statesmen who rule in Washington have
not commended themselves to the ap-
proyai of the United States.
The remarks of Lord SALISBURY
were intended as personal insult to
President CLEVELAND, and one so gross
in its character that it will have diff
ferent effect on this side of the water
from what his lordship contemplated.
1t snakes no difference if Mr.. CI.EvE-
LAND is a defeated candidate for re-
eiectioR-he is still president of the
United States, and is entitled to all the
respect due the exalted station he oc-
cupies. AS the official head of this ma
ton he merits courteous treatment frem
all foreign powers. We may differ
among ourselves as to the wisdom of
the course pursued by the authorities
at Washington regarding the SACK
VILE WEST matter. but it is
purely family affair, and we will
permit no outside intermeddling.
If it was Lord SALIsBURY's expectation
to please the incoming administration
by insulting the outgoing one, he is mis-
taken in the temper of the American
people. We may be Republicans and
Democrats on issues relating to home
politics, but when it comes to question
Of protecting the dignity of the official
head of our government We are ali
Americans. 1t is manifest that by this
gross and wanton insult to President
CLEVELAND the British premier lIaO in
mind to please the HARRISON adlninis-
tration and thus win its friendship in
the start, the ultimate object being for
the next four years, at the least. to pre-
vent this government from either di-
rectly OF indirectly lending helping
hand to the cause of Ireland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-14
INDIAN SUMNER.

What association can this delightful
weather have with the aboriginal in
habitants Of this country. that it should
be called Indian summer? Why it ever
got this name is hard to tell. There is
a tradition that it was so called because
the Indians used these days for harvest
ing their corn. Yet we think that the
weather had nothing to do with the
Indian, except that for years, perhaps
for centuries, through all that long
blank period preceding Americas dis
cOvery, the Indian had exclusive enjoy
ment OF this delicious afterthOught of
summer. 1t is season unknown many
other part of the world. 1t was novel
season to the colonists who settled this
Western world. With delighted eye
they peered into the golden haze that
seemed to mantle the sky with a cloak
Of intercepted sunbeamS. They had
never seen in the old world such
picture of gorgeous coloring as the rich
foliage of the forests presented. They
reveled in the delicious warmth OF
earth. air and sky; and, not knowing
that it was new continent they had
discovered, but supposing it to be far
and hitherto undiscovered boundary OF
India, they called this novel season In
dian summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-14
AN ORGANIZED PARTY.

The assertion of Senator GoRMAN,
that an organized party is necessary for
political success, can come home to Min
nesota Democrats with great force. If
it be the only lesson that as party they
derive from the late disaster. it will be
long stride forward toward victory. The
day has passed in this state when one
man can carry around in his pocket the
details of his party's campaign and ex-
ecute them independently of the judg-
ment of other men. The conduct of
future campaigns it success is desireO
must be Oh the same lines that thrifty
citizen would conduct a profitable bust
ness. The self-same principles that he
would observe in making money must
be used in winning votes. Post-electlon
advice is often wasted upon the desert
air. but this cannot be if that party
which so manfully asserted its indie
pendence last August in the future de-
mands still greater prerogatiyes and Sc
cUreS them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-14
How He Honored His Frank.

Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.
Gen. John l.. Swift, of Boston, is an
old-time campaigner and has rendered
valuable service to his party from the
days of his boyhood. A gentleman IN
this city, who was associated with the
general many years ago in doing work
for the Massachusetts state central
committee, tells good story
ON him that will bear repeat
ing at this time. 1t seems
that it was one of the duties of the then
Young man to wrap up large quantities
of political documents, after which
Charles Sumner, the great commoner,
would attach his signature to each of
them as frank" One morning Mr..
Sumner was late getting to the office,
and Mr.. Swift, to facilitate the work,
counterfeited Mr.. Summers signature
and sent several bagfuls to the post
office. In due time Mr.. Sumner put in
an appearance with the remark:
We'll, boys, I'm late this morn
ing, but Pll get right down to
work" This neceSsitated an eXplana-
ton which filled the great senator with
righteous Indignation and sent young
Swift fleeing from his presence. The
result was that the offender returned
to the room when the storm blew over
and received orders to take back the
bags of mail from the postoffice and re-
wrap the matter-a long and wearlSOme
task. The political s'kidS" never at
tempted to trifle with Charles Summers
frank" again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-14
OUR DRY FRIENDS.

The Northwestern Prohibitionist pub
fishes this week returns of the Prohibi-
ton vote from fourteen counties i'll this
state, and which we reproduce else
where with the exception of three
counties which have not returned the
HARRISON vote yeti. These returns
bear out the GLOBES position Of last
week, that the third party in Minne-
sofa, while polling more than it did in
1856, has. for the work performed and'
the organization at its service, made
but. little Roadway. ANY other party
would accept the returns as conclusive
evidence that public sentiment was not
with it. The total vote of the state i'll
1854 was 1SG, 000; III 1856, 215,000, and
this year about 5000. The Republic
ans had margin of Al 600 votes i'll 1854,
of 1900 in 1856 and of $4,000 in 1888.
The Prohibitionists polled 1000 votes in
1884, 5000 i'll 1856, and probably 10000
in 1883. Assuming that they in
tend to win on their own mer-
its, and never by combinations
with either of the two old parties, their
success as an Independent party may be
looked for in this state about the time
that the New Zealander stands on the
ruins of London bridge. They can make
he state Democratic in an off year it
they choose, and then carry it for pro-
hibition the succeeding year by fusion
with the Republicans. But these are
Jesuitical methods, condemned in pri-
yate Prohibition circles and doubtlessly,
if professions are worth anything. never
to be adopted. If they are not, the dam
ger from prohibition may be classed
with those other remote ones, the end
of the world and the temperance of
NAPOLEON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-14
Caring for Furniture.
Boston Budget.

Boston Budgett.
When cleaning the room thoroughly
it is a good plan to remove the lighter
articles of upholstered furniture into
the air and the heavier ones into another
room in which the winOwS are opened.
Hair-cloth is best cleaned by beating
with small switch or rattan, afterward
wiping with soft cloth. If it is old
and losing its color it can be made to
look almost as good as new by wiping it
over with cloth wet in ink. Plush fur
niture should be brushed with bristle
brush. A mediun-siZed paint brush is
lust the thing. Never switch plush, as
it will leave mark that any amount of
brushing will not entirely Obliterate. A
small paint brush for the crevices of the
woodwork is necessity to keep i'm
good condition by removing the dust.
Wipe over the woodwork with soft,
damp cloth, and polish with dry cloth.
A small quantity of warmed linseed oil
rubbed we'll into the wood, and this
afterward rubbed briskly with soft,
dry cloth, will give the wood nice,
soft polish. See that the casters on the
heavy articles of furniture are in good
condition, so that they will not tear or
mark the carpet when moved from their
places. A little machine or kerosene
oil will do good service if applied to
them occasionally, applying only enough
to make them work freely. as too much
is apt to work down and leave an ugly
spot OH the carpet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-14
MINNEsOTA'S PROGRESS.

Statistics furnished by the Railway
Age, and co Tering the period since
January l, present the gratifying in
formation that Minnesota in the number
of her railway lines is tenth of all the
states and territories, and that in the
number of miles of railroad constructed
since January l she is sixth. AS
young state this might by some be eX-
pected of her, but there is attached to
these facts another-that the railroad
CORPORATIONS now gridironing the state
must have great confidence in her
stability to invest as much new capital
as they have. In the miles of new road
constructed this year Minnesota leads,
among other states and territories, all
the Southern states but Georgia and
Kentucky, and Wisconsin, Dakota,
Iowa, Nebraska, and all the other
Western points but Washington terri
tory and California. The total railroad
construction of the ten months is $3.50
miles. Minnesota's share being $50
miles. The possibilities of the future
are greater still tor the North Star
state. Her vast area, despite these
statistics, is still free to competing
roads. Immense and valuable sections
of the state still remain untapped OF
bound to the wheel of single corpora
ton. Time will make these opportuni-
ties for capital still more conspicuous
and bring into play factors of wealth
and DEVELOPMENT yet undreamed of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-14
who was born in Gibson county, Ind

who was born in Gibson county, Ind,
March 4, 1852. His father was North
Carolinian, and came, as his name indi-
Gates, from German origin. His mother
was a native of Indiana, and of Irish
extraction. Both parents are now liv-
ing at Medelia, MINI. William r. Estes
moved with his parents from Indiana
on to farm near Madelia, Watonwan
comfy. about April, 1867. In the VIM
ter of 1872 and 1878 he attended one
term in a business college in st. Paul.
In 1876 the firm of Estes & Son was
organized, and went into the farm i'm
plement business. In 1878 the senior
member retired from the firm, his place
being taken by another son. The two
sons also ran the farm. William II. did
mnch travelling until January, 1887.
Mr.. Estes played an important part in
fine capture of the notorious Younger
BROTHERS, Sept. 81, 1876. He was elected
member of the state house of repre-
sentatiyes by the Republicans of his dis
trict. in the fall of 1886. Though he
took great interest in all the important
bills OF the session, his pet measure was
the Farmers Institute bill, known as
house file No. 452. 1t was largely
through his energy and Individual
efforts that the bill passed the house.
This was an important measure, and
ME-. Estes and his constituency have
reason to be proud of his record made
at that session. Among his fellow mem
hers he was respected for his courteous
s md dignified demeanor, and his warm
upport of all good measures.
j. C. FLYNN.
The member from Morrison county,
as ]. G. Flynn is known, was born in
Massachusetts in 1916 and settled 10
Minnesota in 1876 His residence is at