davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

"But ohl what damned minutes tells
hs L'er" who suffers, but walls; who
writkes, YET means; before he makes up
his mind to Bend out for Just twenty.
tiYe cents worth Of Salvation OIL, the
pAlu cure.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

JOLIET, ILL.,, Dec. 10 John sertel, 90
years of age, an resident OF this city
committed suicide yes erday afternoon
by hanging hims with small pitcs of
tar rope, at ached 10 nall drive in the
door casing about five feet from the floor
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

Are you I'll lted with dizziness, or a
u |, heavy esliDR throughout the fore
head and temples? This often indicates
,orpor OF the li7or, which Lax Ador will
promptly cure. 1t only costs 25 cent?.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

and lung medicine 10 DR.. SImms' White
Pulmonio Ba'sam; cured every time If
properly used; not eKcel,sd In Ibe
world; 30. AM 81 Dept Fourth and
King, Wilmington, Del; Phi 'sdelphlA,
Smith s. Kline % 429 Aroh street.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

Col T, W. Ferree will sell az public
sale, on ThurEday next . very desira-
BILE farm, situated In MIL Greek Hur-
dTed, near Yorklyn, and persons wish
In9 to purohase Ghould be % hand.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

LaudRnunl and opium mixtures only
stupeiy and seldom cure. For diteASes
Of infancy, uss DR.. Bul's Baby Syrup
which is safe and sure In its effects.
Price % cents. Sold everywhere
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

A home Isn't complete without nioC
etching or engraving, framed at Yer
gers est gAllory, 4l0 Shipley st.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17
Loon Before You Buy

at AdaiE's stock OF holiday goods and
you will see the largest stock to select
from In this oity AID the lowest prices
4l6 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

cause Throat DiSehs3s. Thtrs is no more
tffeoluAl remedy for Coughs, Colds,
etc., than BROWNS BRONCHIAL
rRoCHEs. Bold only In boxes. Price
95 Ceut1.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

H. II. Boufdop & Bro cigar manu-.
lecturers, No 2l9 West Second street,
have q splendid lot Of metrsohAum sets,
suitable for holiday gifts.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

The Wilmington Rink WAS opened Oh
Saturday evening lsst By Manager
Griffith who conducted the resort 60
suCossl fully list season. This rink will
be opened for skaters every afternoon
aSd evening the balance Of the winter.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17
Another Week

Until Christmas and
into 1t we must crowd
almost innumerable
things to get ready for
1t. We have made
every preparation for
selling quantities of
Suits and OVercoata,
and want you to see
how cheaply we can
sell you either before
you make any purchases.
Many special things in
Boys Suits and Over
coats, and prices rlsrk-
ed away down on single
suits and garments to
clean them out There
Is still an excellent as
sortment of Goods In
our Custom d e part
ment, and as ork
slackens up we perfer to
cut prices to k e ep
things moving, a n d
have picked out S o m e
fine Worsted Suitings
which we will make at
So and $40 less t h a n
regular prices.
JAS. 7. MULLIN G SON,
ith & Market, Tailors
and
Wilmington, Clothiers.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17
?. ]. WALSH & CO..
500 Market Street
WELLINGTON, DEL.
WILMINGTON, DEL.

~ ~ - SA1NA " - AAAh+AA w.
able to look back over a sea,
son that has no precedent in
our business history We
entered upon the Fall Trade
expectant. We provided 10
excess of any provision Of
the past. Our buyers were
on the market early, for our
trade wants the "cream.
They were there as the sea-
son advanced, shipping us
the novelties the market pro.
duced. And so urgent, con.
tinuous and unprecedented
has been the demand made
upon our resources that we
bave been compelled to keep
them here continually, lest
some department. of our.
large house might prove un-
equal to the greatest patrcn-
age ever given us b e fore.
And yet the appearance Of
our stock to day would give
no indication Of that mighty
volume OF woik we h ave
done. Those towering piles
of Blankets have been plac-
ed and replaced perhaps
three score times during the
season. We have sold hun.
dred upon hundred Of pairs
and yet no emergency could
arise unequal to our faciii
ties. The popular IS ?. 5 o.
White Blanket Is still here,
and you will find them for
every price b. tween that and
$I2.50. The latter meaning
nothing but the wool a n d
plenty OF +. IF you n o G q
ComiOrtsbles this weather
will be very apt to remind
you Of 1t, We have them,
and have them In abundance,
from 81 30 to 81. Every
one lined wi h pure white
cotton (an important feature)
with the most durable and
tadeless colors for the out
side. II you would realize
the poets meaning when he
said : December's as pleas |
ant as May" you have only |
to crawl beneath one of our
heavyweight Comfortables.
We have not only provided
for your warmth and CON.
fort while reeklng rest, but
you will see by the splendid
line Of fur goods we show,
that we have thought Of you
when facing the cold and
stormy winter.
Our line OF Muffs, Tippets,
Boas and various kinds of |
tur goods is as completu as
we woul1 have 1t, which
means we have everything
in the way of these goods
that the smallest means or
most fastidious taste could |
desire.
We have the Hair Muff |
from 81 to SLIPS.
We have the Marten Muff
from So to s. so.
We have the Canadian
Seal Muf from $3 to So. so.
Beaver Muff from So to
SIS, very finest fur.
Genuine Alaska Seal Muff,
SIS, $l8, $40.
Black Boas So to S3 so.
II our lady patrons should
need fine trimmings, see our
Beaver Trimming, fro m
SI.75 to IS per yard.
Hair Trimming, Csc to
81 25.
Marten Trimming, So so
Chinchilla Trimming, 75c
to SI.25.
ON a BILL OF $40, 81
DOWN AND 81 A
WEEK.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

So 90 FOR IL cabinets and one 8GlO pic
iuro by Christmas, at CumminRs', 500
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

Five ls OF our elegant so or Geo.
tea is present Of vAlus and will be re.
msmbsred. Try II. Crlppen, 8 Est
and Of,
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

BArEaina in holiday goods, j. b
Sjoy, 212 King street.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

To morrow promises to be from olouiy
TO clearing, and rather lower tempsrA
ture. Wednesday fair, rather colder,
followed by rise Of temperature.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

II You are thinking about Q hne gold
frame for painting, order 1t at onoe, so
you will get II In time, At Yerger's ant
gallery, 4l9 5hipley street.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

Go to MOOlure for all kinds Of nsh
and oysters every day. Eighth street
market house.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

obildrsn's silver cups At 100 w st
Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17
ReF BKIs

Alta bargain, S.room houss, with oon
yenienoes. Only $3.50 required down
Apply 10 W. Scott Vernon, thiA ofioe.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

Come quickly for your photographs
10 Befoher's Gal cry, 3l5 Market strest.
No one will be dis ppoinied.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17
Rlrra for ine BabIea.

Pain chased and set rings st Davis
8 East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17
Just Out-Tho nest Yet.

This little Waterbury watch, for tbs
boys and girls. MlllATd +. Davis.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

Plush cars And infants wear q spe.
cialty. J, E. Soy, 212 King street.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

VAry's Phils. Messenger. Sl7 Market,
city.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

Ifyou want good butter call at Rich
modn's, n. ". cor, Eighth and TatnAl
stFes5s.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

opsra glasses, very low. los West
Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

Order your pictures and frames at
once ct YsFRer's, 4l9 shIpley street, or
you will be left They have more orders
than ever.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

BEECHLR . gallerY is number 8lJ.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

Use Phillips & Kant's Gold Paint.
Use Phillips h KAns's Gold Paint.
Use Phillips & KAne's Gold Pain.
Use Phillips q KAne's Gold Paint,
NUBs Phillips b Kane 8 God Paint.
8 East Fourth street,
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

Iiry 10 loan GA hor'SaS"
Houses and lois FOR Sl's,
h, md Inc mi Collected
cIb and IOOnig Properly.
r,ken in charge and managed TO the
oWner's 'sinterest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-25
Foreign Flashes. |.

Count Herbert Bismarck has been
appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Three thousand shoemakers are on
a strike at Berlin. Ship-builders at
Schweriu have also struck.
The creditors OF Colonel Mapieson
the opera manager, had a meeting
yesterday in London, and accepted an
offer of $4,000 in settlement OF all
debts.
An immense number of people fol-
lowed Hon. Thos. Whites remains to
the railroad station yesterday, at OF.
tawa. A special train left with the
body for Montreal at 8 :30A. NJ.
Admiral Krantz, Minister OF Ma
zine, viii introduce a bill in the
Chamber OF Deputies, asking for 8
credit OF 62,000,000 francs, to be ex.
pended upon the defense works al
Brest, Cherbourg and Toulon.
Advices from Ecquador, via Pana.
ma, say in the elections for President
held in Guayaquil, March 1st, Eloy
Alfaro received 315 votes, Antonio
Flores l0l. During these elections
riot occurred, in which number oi
people. were killed.
In Waterford County, Ireland, the
Court yesterday appealed the case oi
MIR. Pyne, the member OF Parliament
who was sentenced at Clonmel to six
weeks imprisonment for oTenses un
der the Crimes act. The Judge de-
clared the conviction of Pyne contrary
to law, and he said he would quash
the decision of the lower court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-25
Union Pacific Statement.

BosToN, April 24.-The annual re-
port Of the Union Pacific Railroad :,
now being printed, reviews its rela-
tions with the Government, the ad-
vantages Of the Oregon Navigation
lease, and shows that the effect of the
interstate commerce act in reducing
the local earnings has been slight.
Revenue from local freight, excluding
commercial coal, $11 $3.50, ,772; de-
crease, 33 per cent. from 1886. Net de-
crease in funded debt, $S3S, ,97l.
Three million dollars are needed for
its equipment, for which notes will be
issued The investment and perma-
nent improvement account has been
increased to $6,S1S,794. The gross
earnings were $l9,546,0SS, against
$l7 ,S46 1872 in 1886, and the net earn
ings Iii 1856, against 7 1922 700 for
the previous year. The income for
1887 shows balance Of $500, SOY, or
5.9l per cent upon the capital stock.
Bonds to the extent of ~ S04, ,472 were
ca qcelled, and 100000 collateral
trust 5's were sold to foreign bankers.
At the close OF the year the company
had notes payable OF $3 1886 600, and a
gross floating debt Of 81 ,464 ,443. The
cash assets exceeded the debt by
s40l $50. The local business, includ-
ing commercial coal, W as $12 1856 1896,
an increase over 1886 of 1.07 per cent.
The thraugh business was s4 ,673, SOY,
an increase OF 1882 per cent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-25
London Wool sales.

LONDON, April 24.-At the wool sales
bidding was animated, but large
quantity was passed, especially Cape
of Good Hope and Natal. Attendance
good; buyers for the Continent oper-
ated freely. Sales of day as follows:
Victoria-4, 300 bales. Secured, SID.
OILS. l0d do. locks and pieces, 71sd.
@ls. Sgd; greasy, 5dN01s. Sd. do.
locks and pieces, AID. @9d.
Queenslaad-2, 400 bales. Secured,
10d. @1s. 3D.; do. locks and pieces,
I'd. @ls. 11ad. greasy, SGD. .@1O19d. I;
do. locks and pieces, 4d. @71sd.
New South Wales-lSO0 bales.
Secured, SID. @1s. I'd; do locks and
pieces, I'd. @1s. I'D; greasy, sgd.
@llRd.; do locks and pieces, sgd
@71ad.
South Australia, 500 bales. Scour-
ed, Is. 3d.; do locks and pieces I'd. "a
Id; fireasy, AID. @10d. do locks
and piece. sd @616d.
Cape Of Good Hope and Natal
2 700 bales. Secured, 61sd. @1s. 6lad. !;
.reasy, AID @S1sd.
New Zealand-l, 200 bales. Secured.
Is. 111d.@1s. 91sd.; do locks and
pieces, SID. @1s. 3D.. greasy, 71ad. a
Id; do locks and pieces, I'd. GOD.
Tasmania = 1,l00 bales. Greasy,
l0d. .@ls. I'D; do locks and pieces,
5Rd.@6d.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-25
Eastern Echoes.

James Cummings, agent of the K
G. Dun Commercial Agency, suicided
last Sunday at Dayton, Ohio. His
tooks are found to be $1,000 short.
F. Blake & Co., wool commission
merchants, OF New York, made an
assignment yesterday. Their liabili-
ties are estimated at from $l00,000 to
$150,000
John L. Sullivan has issued chal-
lenge to fight any man in the world
in 16-foot ring, London prize-ring or
Marquis OF Queensbury rules, for
$4,000 a side, Kilrain or Mitchell
preferred.
The Territorial Prohibition Mass
Convention at Ogden, Utah, decided,
in view of the peculiar local situation,
not to divide the Gentle minority by
organizing separate political party
Phil Casey, champion hand ball
player, has deposited forfeit of $3.50
to play James A. keenan,, champion
of New South Wales for 500 side.
He agrees to allow keenan, 81 900 for
expenses incurred by him in coming
to New York to play the game.
Judge Samuel H. LeCompte died
yesterday at Kansas City at the age Of
"a. He served as Chief Justice Of the
Territory of Kansas from 1854 until
the admission of the Territory into
the Union. He presided over the first
Constitutional Convention held at LIE
Compton,
The report OF the commissioners ap-
pointed to investigate absconding
Treasurer Tate's office was submitted
to the Kentucky legislature to-day. 1t
contained no sensational disclosures,
the deficit being placed in the neigh.
borhood of $23O,OOO.
At meeting Yesterday of the State
Executive Committee of the Onion
Labor party of the State of New York,
A. ]. Strator. of illinois, Chairman
OF the National Committee, was prom
inently mentioned for the Presidential
nominee, with Grand Master Work
man Powderly for Vice President.
The steamer Lord Give, from Liv-
erpool, has arrived at Philadelphia.
The Eulda, from Bremen, and the
ETHIOPIA, from Glasgow, have arrived
at New York. The Vaterland, from
New York for Antwerp, has arrived
at Southampton; the Suevia, from
New York, is at Hamburg.
A dispatch received yesterday from
General John S. Caine, at Washing
ton, says President Cleveland has
pardoned D. Fl. Schetlen, cashier of
the Zion's Savings Bank at Salt Lake
City, who is now serving term in the
Utah Penitentiary for an infringe
ment OF the Edmunds-Tucker law.
The Galveston News' New Laredo,
Mex, special says: Last Sunday
Captain Ramon Arguilles of the
Mexican army, and Adolfo Towesa, a
clerk in the Mexican National Rail-
way offices. quarreled in a restaurant.
Meeting subsequently, Aguilles shot
Towesa, wounding him in the groin.
The latter returned the fire, killing
his antagonist. Towesa's condition is
precarious.
The jury at Salt Lake yeste, day
rendered a verdict of guilty on the
indictments against Geo. B. Leonard,
postmaster at Kames, Summit county,
charged with making false returns to
the Postoffice Department. He was
sentenced to one years Imprisonment
and to pay fine of $50. His bonds
men will be sued for the amount OF
| his fraud,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-25
Personal mentfon.

j. s. Hobbs, of Boston, Mass, is at
the Hollenbeck.
A. M. Thomas, of Monrovia, was in
the city yesterday.
Capt. John Morango, of Cotton, was
in the city yesterday.
Abbot Kinney, of Lamanda Park,
was in the city yesterday.
L. E. Bartlett. Of Pasadena, paid a
visit to the city yesterday.
w. j. Allen arrived at the New
United States last evening.
Geo. II. Roe, Of San Francisco, is
stopping at the Hollenbeck.
F. N. Wood, OF San Francisco, is
registered at the New United States
Hotel.
Deputy United States Marshal j.
D. Dunlap returned yesterday from
Tulare.
A. L. Duell, of Mexico, w. T., ar
rived in the city yesterday, and ex-
pecis to locate here.
Len Harris, detective for the s. P.
r. R. Co., was in the city yesterday,
looking as keen as ever.
Charles Hamilton, of Banning, is
in the city, and is stopping at the
New United States Hotel.
Cole Saunders, pleasure seeker OF
London, arrived in the city yesterday,
and may be found at the Hollenbeck.
Mrs, M. F. Nation and Mrs. NJ H.
Curley, of Boston, Mass, arrived in
the city yesterday, and are guests at
the Westminster.
Up. Foran, Mrs. M. A. Foran, Miss
Mary Foran and Miss Francis Foran,
all Of Cleveland, Ohio, are sojourning
at tie Westminster.
G. H. Bixby, Of Long Beach, and
owner of the Alamitys ranch, is stop
ping at the Hollenbeck, and is accom-
panied by his wife.
Mrs. ]. S. Noble, wife of John Scott
Noble, Superintendent of the Tucson
division of the s. P. R. r. Co., is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Spar, in
tnl6 CITY.
Officer J. E. Wheaton's face has
been missed for some time past, and
1t has been learned that he is lying
very ill with pneumonia at No. IL
South Hayes street.
Mr.. J. E. Clark, late editor of the
Pasadena Union, was in the city yes
terday. Mr.. Clark, on account of i'll
health, has been temporarily COM
PEELED to retire from newspaper work.
He expects, however, if his health
continues to improve, to again be able
TO WELD the Faber. He took charge
Of and built up the patronage Of the
Union three different times, and that
journal has gained nothing by his
withdrawal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-25
TELEGRAPHIC.
lcosr1SuED FROM FIRST PAGE.
THOSE sssP0Ok, PICTURES.
The Testimony shows Them to
he Bogus Daubs.

New YORK, April 24.-The exam
ination in the Diss de Barr case was
continued to-day, and Lawyer Marsh
testified at length regarding his ac-
ouaintance with the Madame, his
belief in "spook" pictures, etc. He
believed that the woman was really
the daughter Of Lola Montez. and was
also under the impression that she
was the daughter of the King OF Ba-
varia. Witness firmly believed that
the pictures and spirit messages given
him by Madame Diss de Barr were
supernatural. Madame, asa medium,
had informed him that Raphael and
Rembrandt, had, out OF compliment
to each other, painted pictures OF each
other and they were presented to him.
An employee Of an artist supply store
testified to purchases having been
made by Madame Diss de Barr, and
another witness testified that the
purchases were materials which could
be used for re-touching old pictures
or painting new ones. Mrs. Fried
land, an artist, testified that the
spook pictures were daubs OF the
worst character, and that the paints
were modern and NOT such as used by
the old masters.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-25
PARLIAME MT.
Irish 0utragcs Discussed-Gal-
liant Gladstone and Mccarthy.

Irish 0utragcs Discussed-Gal-
liant Gladstone and Mccarthy.
LONDON, April 24.-In the Com
mons to-day Justin Mccarthy moved
the House to adjourn on urgency in
order to call attention to the depart.
ure from the usual practice in Irish
county courts by increasing sentences
on appeal. He argued that the whole
practice was opposed to all previous
experience.
The Solicitor-General for Ireland
held that it was not an appeal, but
really re-hearing of the case, and it
was the duty OF the Judge 10 pro-
noupce the Judgment he considered
warranted.
Sir William Vernon Harcoult said
that no single case of increase in SEN
tence had occurred in England. He
denounced the practice, and said that
after this Irishmen could not, and
ought not to have, confidence in the
administration OF the law, because il
was carried out in manner repug-
nant 10 Englishmen.
Balfour defended the practice and
asked the House to reject the motion.
which was done.
Gladstone said the fact that an ap.
peal had been granted showed it was
intended to be exercised in favor o
the accused, not against him. He
taunted Balfour with a breach of faith
in granting the appeal, and then
practically putting veto on it.
Balfour appealed to the speaker to
declare Gladstone out OF order, but
the Speaker ruled in Gladstone's
favor, and the decision was received
with great applause.
Gladstone said the practice was {
trick Of the meanest kind, a discredi
for which he moved not to divide be
tween the Government and the au
thoyities in Ireland, for he did no
know how to divide it. He be
lieved in this discussion Mccarthy
had struck death blow at thi!
outrageous practice. totally impossible
in England and Scotland, but goo(
enough for Ireland as long as the peo
pie of England were disposed tt
tolerate it.
Attorne, General Webster, amiC
derisive laughter, denied that tht
government had interfered with th,
Irish magistracy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-25
NEWS NOTES.

The Board of Associated Charitie
will meet in the City Council Cham
ber at Q P. M. tomorrow.
The first anniversary entertainment
and social of the Young Mems Insti-
stute No. SO, will take place on May
I'd at Turnverin Hall.
The Heine quartette will give
another of its pleasant recitals to-
night at Bartlett's Hall. An excel
lent programme has been arranged.
Notices of political meetings left at
this Office for publication should be
signed by some responsible party !;
otherwise no attention will be PAID 10
them.
The United States Circuit Court met
yesterday, and owing to the illness OF
Judge Ross, Deputy United States
Marshal ]. D. Dunlap adjourned
Courth until April 30th.
y Germania Lodge, No. PAL, A. o. U.
W., will hold its picnic and summer
night festival Saturday next at the
Second street park. An excellent
programme, with fireworks, has been
arranged.
The w. G. 7. U. of Los Angeles has
entered into arrangements with Char
les Dickens, son OF the great novelist,
for two readings to be given in Armory
Hall. May 18th and 18th, proceeds to
20 towards their State headquarters.
The flag was hoisted over the Sol
diers' Home tract at Santa Monica
yesterday afternoon at two O'Clock.
Appropriate ceremonies had been pre-
pared for the occasion, and a large
attendance of Grand Army men and
members of the Relief Corps was pre-
sent. The ladies Of the Womans' Re-
lief Corps were also out in large force.
The following persons were yester-
day licensed to wed: Charles Sessions
to Eliza Allison, Frank B. Surge to
Lillian M. Stetson, S. F. Bicher to
Mary Michel, V. G. VanEtten to Net
tie MaynaId, Charles H. Davis to
Emma Hambright, VIM. M. Angel to
Sadie Strawn, Thomas G. Graham to
Alice Emile Brush, William II. Cha
nan to Mrs. Eliza Appel.
La Esperanza Parlor No. "a, Native
Daughters of the Golden West, will
give its regular monthly social next
Thursday evening in the N. s. G. W..
Hall, Mcdonald block. A fine pro-
gramme will be carried out, to be fol-
lowed by dancing. A cordial invita-
ton awaits all the Native Sons and
their friends to be present and pass a
pleasant evening.
During the session of the Los An
geles Presbytery at Santa Barbara, the
following delegates were chosen to at
tend the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church to convene in
Philadelphia, May 18th: Revs. J. M
Condit, M. N. Cornelius, J. G. Fack-
ler, and Elders D. w. McCloud, A. J.
Vile and DR.. l.. f. Gum. Alter
mates, Revs. F. 7. Seward, A. R.
Bickenback, 0. G. Weller, Elders 0.
8. Pitcher, L. d. Chapin and Thos. @.
Blake.
Mrs. DIR. Gelcich arrived yesterday
from Tucson with nephew and niece,
the children OF one of the deceased
brothers. of her late husband. Mrs
Gelcich is now bringing up and edu-
eating five orphans of her late hus-
bands brothers-three girls and two
boys. These orphans are certainly
fortunate in having big-hearted aunt
who has with singular devotion conse-
Grated herself to the task of rearing
and educating them.