davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25

Ayers hair Vigor inVizorAtoB the scaIp;
eures dandruh and itching. An elegant
dressing.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25
W.B. SHARP & CO..
Fourth and Market Streets.

Did you ever think you
would like a Stockinette
jacket that was Just right
for medium weather--not
too light, not too heavy1 We
have the very thing in black
and a neat, pretty little grey
stripe on black. We have
duplicated, yes quadrupled
our orders on these popular
stockinettes and thus early
in the season sold four times
as many as ever before for
the same time.
Look anywhere and judge
of ours for IS.
We advertised a fine
buck towel, woven into a
mistaken size-they are
nearly sold. We will re.
place them with another all.
linen fine buck towel, "a in
ches wide and 40 inches
long, fringed and bordered.
They are a big towel bargain
worth rs cents any time ex.
'cept just now. Fifty dozen
will be sold for 10 cents In
stead Of IS.
Is "Wsmsutta" your fav.-
orite bleached MuslinlEvery
lady who buys dry goods
knows Wamsutta and the
price, as well as abe knows
her own name. We have
a lot In lengths OF not over
10 yards and not under 2
yards-the price viii be 10
cents per yard.
Do you want Blankets
this talll Have you seen
our phenomenal" all wool
California, 70 Inches vice,
81 inches lopgl 1t amt
often we have men CUSTOM
era to come in after blankets,
but two were here to buy
ours They were told mo
body could sell a California
Blanket for So 5o," and that
all blankets of that kind had
a ticket with a great big
sheep on 1t, It's just like a
man to go by tickets how
different a woman, she goes
by quality every time.
Those two men bought
that blanket, probably be.
cause 81 IA all wool Cali
fornia" was stamped on the
ticket. Every body else
bought it on It's merits and
now there's only a few pairs
leit-$9, reduced to $3.50.
Where will you find such
a stock of Table Linens as
herel $50 pieces to select
from and all kinds up to the
finest damasks You should
see the hailstone pattern,
with napkins to match.
We have received a lot OF
Smyrna Rugs In large sizes
for rooms.
8 1t. xI5 IT.
8 It. xI2 It.
7 #. 6 in. X to #. 6 in.
s IT. x 9 #.
4 #. x 7 #.
$40 to 500.
Vestlbule Smyrnas,
one yard square
7-S square
S2.6o and So 60.
Sofa Smyrnas,
2 #. 6 in x s It.
2 #. 2 10 x 4 It, 6 in.
q so and s..
CT -
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25

CHERIFFs sALE-BY VIRTUE OF
~ aHwrit Of Legari Facias TO me direct.
ed will be exposed 20 public sale at the Court
House, on Market street between Tenth aud
Eleventh streets, In the city Of Wilmington,
New Castle county, Delaware,
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25

Twenty-Five iron push carts are for
sale at the Novelty oarrisgs WORKS,
Second end French streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25
RUSSELL Mi:sInst & Co.,
MAKES AN EXCITEMENT
IN LOWELL.

Ih!s girl is thirteen years Of age, and
one oil number Of old, helpless cases d
progressive paralysis, cured by the MoxlC
Nerve Food. She now resides at No. Z
L Street In the City of Lowell, State Of
mother was obliged to attend her a. Ia IN,
fancy Her physicians said her disability
was progressive paralysis, aud absolutely
lncurable. A nurse al the Massachusett,
General Hospital advised the use Of Nozzle
II was given. No medicine or either
means were used meantime. Two case
Of Mo1ie made her as well as ever before
and from being SPECIFICS and helpless
she Is row healthy, romping school girl
with glib tongue, aud no one would
ever Imagine she was once 8 helpless
hopeless wreck.
We certify that the above is absolutely
true IN every respect.
JoHN NICHOLSON, Cher father.)
SARAH NICHOLSON, Cher mother
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25

Aoianas UhOiOs PAasu, -o'
Is MADE FROM TIE BEST ~ Il d /
osFAINABLR. TRY I
4P YOUR GROCER poys Y,r REP IT
YOU CAN GET IT or 4,
FLOUR DEALER.
- yEbn.
5''q'in miller AooidsU,sn. 'uot
49,. sSS francisco, o,t, OK w while me
ssAsn Hile1 was ont ~. 20 eye'ttr
~ hia horse iumn.SS AZ uI eao9tiu sdly sud
5, Dailst vent tbTc9gss Fb9. w i, aud, Il
r @I,ssd iho bones, Sp as n Isl; made a
A ,gat,. he,h wound. ~ Tb only ~, danger
TgISIe or 90 Rsrns - = a. Gan.
'sT RAllaRy. s0S MsT n Sosnls e.
ssEa made ehoooJst.s' gusoR'E,
So Second sIrssI a FsT
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25

Or. Kishe's Hungarian Ointment
Best remedy for drawing and healing.
Kept By Belt and DAnforth and Others.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25
asLsO O'eIOsk,p.1

asLso O'CLOCK, Pm,
IN hetd Of fresh cows and forward aaFssa
~ gpfineefs; these COWS were EsIee. ksSy.
ted ~ Lancaster county and nfo an q
ira ans los. DAifymen and 6thsfb Win N
VOL % eQtae and see them,
DlsnsE d iLss, Bals positive and no IN
R08kRT MERBIoK.
J. @. Robinson. aust. ozb dGW
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25
- -
Watch club.

Millard +. Davis 18th watch olab
will be started 10 morrow Wednesday,
VeniBR.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25

EEsi ssoond strset. ~ 3ssR'
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25
Dots.

TfAIl 80 called remedies HAWKS,
Dr.. eage's CAtATrh Remedy Gu
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25
shsrihs' sales.

'EERLkoS UYES G sss rs Sn5 1ss5
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25
WHY IS IT

That we have had the largest sales Of Ready.
made Clothing and Merchant Tailoring this fall that we
have had Since We have been In busnsssi pn tell you
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25
LOWELL, Mass, Bent. /

LOWELL, Mass, sept. /, 1888.
MIDDLEsEI, IS.
Personally appeared before me, nota.
~ public, John Nicholson, and made
oeLh that the above statement 10 true.
dEo Il RICHARDSON, Notary Public,
o3-2tkW
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25

NOTICR.-I WILLIAM KYNE, THE
~ tenant ofthe hou!e situated at the sonth
West corner of Front and shlpley
city Of Wilm inFton, County Of New Castle
and State of Delaware, In Crinpliance Win IRE
aets 81 ne General Assembly In such case
thai shall apply IN yriliog q the Court Of
liyerg OF the siate Of Delaware, In and for
New Caste County, on Monday, the 18Th day
q 9ir HoEelmher' 4. d., 1855, being the next
term OF SAID ccurt, for a llcenle for aaid
house as an Inn or tavern, f.r the sale therein
OF intoxicating liquors In less quantitl, than
one qnsit, 10 be drunk on tbs pr, mixes, and
ward Tecomm end tho said application, Wiz
| Henry Graham Charles Spta rer
| John DolAn Ell Magee
John Bader RRmuels Curlett
| 4 Blt rnann j 81 Ayers
| a Hhrlsty CHARLES CorrlRAn
n McManus ChRs btetA
lhAs G Dana Albert Nanm.var
| WIN Mccartney james ii ii ,rbina
JOIN Green John NJ Kpify
PrebtoH AYArs LW Palmer
James Me- emma A HietA
J9ln w Carpenter Jacob Dem
James o'DoRnell tO'5l WILLIAM KYNE
WAErED-AsM SMALL olSI, AGED
about Is years, to take care q a shild,
1tSSst 0h0e required Inquire Of 7l2 NsS.
- oaS-sts
WAnTED-aouB moRloA9Es At
per cent On property Al half llia
value PHILIP X. OisAkK q on
o-o t2a MARX et EtFest,
ISOh bALk-OhEAP, A SPAR SPRING
bufgy, or will szchlREa for iiEht
1taIbefn or store wagon. AMY I'll
DoAtainS stable, Poplar Htrsst AbOvs an,
o7b etH
Foh SALE - GALL ar NUyELTY
~ OarrisRe Works soon, rs push otTtS al
non 70 % sold for little money, OofnsT md
and krenoh streets. % a., 1nu
RUNAWAY - A LIGHT 90
~ brown dog with black nose, ss4oes
b. ni Ieainsr collar and registar No. mn
flease notify so Pine street, OLE ~
WANfED-A SITUATION AS COOK
az 6y middle aged woman. AMY Al
WANTED - THREE OR FouP
W lodgeri at 1904 TataAll street! choice In,
SAtion anu heated Ooms, OH n
w AhTED A HALE GROWN
~ white glrl to assist In usht hon ssvorI,
Al NO. ID Haril.on street. oss.sis
w ANTED-A GOOD, HONEST IN
" oustious boy At Ne L. End s.. o25-2t
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25

WANTED-BY A WHfTE GIRL
wv Is years Of age, a place "a do ho1ee-
VOTE In a ahal fSmlly. pT take cafe Of ehli.
dren. Address 'R, 81 ibis once. itf
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25

SHERIFF's sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
~ writ Of LeVari Facias, to me objected,
house on Market street between Tenth and
Eleven tn streets, in the city OF Wilmington,
New Castle County, Delaware,
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25

SHERIFF's sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
- ~, sAWrh OF Leyaii Fsoias 70 me directed,
Mlll Oe exposed 70 pubic sale, at the CouTi
House, on Market stleet, between Tenth an6
eleventh. streets, in the City OF Wlimineten,
New Castle County, Delawafe wi
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25

q ,aasds ehoooJst.s :, gai
So Second sIFesa -''' a FeT
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25
We SOI0lT Goods as Low as the Lowest
Our OVerCoats.

We were nearly cleaned out last Saturday, but
have new lot in Of silk Lined Atwood and Whip
Cords and Wide Vale Worsteds from $40 up to sos
that can't be beat Call soon; they selling fast.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-25
NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE.
British Blanket Sheets Eclipscd by
American Journals.
lCopWriaht 1883 by james Gordon Bc,mett.l

lCOpyriGht 1883 by James Gordon Bclnctl
LEEDS, Jan. "a New York Herald Cable
Special to the BEE This mornings Mer
curry in referring to the feat in telegraphing
by the Pail Mall Gazette and describing how
cross messages were exchanged between
Vancouver, on Puget Sound, and the ed-
tor in London, says: "There is nothing
marvellous in this. The only question is the
expense, for the facilities exist, and the most
rational way of looking at the matter
is to ask whether the news is worth the eX-
pense. Some of the growing INDUCED in
will appear rather strange to some American
newspaper managers, who know no bounda
to telegraphieg except the giving out of the
wire. Does not the London Times every
Monday give good column from Calcutta
and frequently long reports from Burmah |!
a much smarter thing in telegraphy was per-
formed by the New York Herald after the
Modoc war The scene was several hundred
miles south of Vancouver. When Captain
Jack and three other Indian chiefs were
hanged, the Herald sent a Mr.. Fox specially
across the continent via San Francisco, 4, 900
miles, to telegraph description. He made
arrangements TO lay wire long distance
beyond the nearest regular station and by
courier managed the rest. Several columns
We're teegraphed to New York. The Chron-
icle of San Francisco had relied for the same
thing ON carrier pigeons, but they refused to
travel farther than the tops of pine trees and
began TO eat up the messages. However, the
Chronicle was not distanced in the
race for news. II telegraphed to
New York for the Herald's account
and had it retransmitted-all about few In
dians, too" Blythe way, the leeds Mercury
itself to-day and nearly every day shows a
| conspicuous instance Of newspaper enter
prise in that it contains about two columns
and it is blanket sheet'-specially called
to il of New York, Chicago and South Amer
lean markets. Lately London paper has
shown peculiar British newspaper enter
| prise in having cabled TO il Paris and
/ American news from the Heriads' European
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-25
INTERNATIONAL DIVORCE.
An English Court Settles Much
MOOted Question.

tCopmi0ht 1883 bB James Gordon Bennett.1
LONDON, Jan. "a New York Herald
Cable-Special to the BEE. The question
often mooted in the United States as to what
legal effect divorce there between English
subjects who were married in Great Britain
had with such persons when either return to
their native country was settled to-day in q
divorce decision by Sir James Hannen in the
case of Thompson, otherwise Turner, VS.
Thompson. The petition was of the wife,
Georgiania Turner, British subject domi-
ciled in England, for divorce from Charles
PeteS Thompson, connected with the marine
service of the United States. The marriage
took place at st. Jules in the South sea, in
1872. They lived together in England until
1873, after which they went to America In
February, 1879, she instituted proceedings
in the United States for decree
dissolving the marriage and was successful.
Afterwards she returned to England and in
stituted these proceedings for the purpose of
having her marriage declared null and void
Her counsel suggested the question of iuris-
dlction, contending that if the marriage was
absolutely dissolved by decree in the
United States there existed no marriage upon
which the court could pronounce an opinion
1t was then decided that the case should be
argued by the queens proctor. The argu-
ments We're heard before Sir James Hannen,
who said he was of the opinion that he
had no jurisdiction. The marriage was duly
and absolutely dissolved by the decree of
the United States count, this Notwithstanding
the husband was now domiciled in the United
States and, moreover, after the marriage the
petitioner took up her permanent abode in
that country and completed the required
domicile there so as to bring her American
suit The same principle had been informally
acted upon when Mrs. Edwin James obtained
in New York divorce from her husband
the celebrated Q. c., and they subsequently
returned to London. He tried to run again
in Marylebone for parliament, but a lawyer
held that he, having by oath renounced al
legiance to the queensin naturalization court
in America, he would be ineligible to a seat
in the commons.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-25
THE PHILADELPHIA FIRE.
Detailed Estimate of Losses Sustained
How 1t Originated.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24-The disastrous
confagration in the retail millinery and ladies'
furnishing district last night was gotten un-
der control at about 2 o'clock this morning
after half dozen firms had been completely
burned out and some fifteen or twenty other
establishments had been seriously damaged
by fire and water. The books of the firms
who suffered the greatest loss are in ruins
and it was difficult to obtain reliable estimates
of losses and insurance. The losses how
ever. will aggregate upward of 81 100000
Nearly all the establishments were well in
sured.
Marks Bros, milliners, are the heaviest
losers. They estimate their loss at s315, 900,
with an insurance of 100000
The building of Shoneman Bros, 1l6 and
lis North Eighth street, is a complete wreck
and their loss is estimated at 500, 600 with
an insurance of $4,000.
On the northeast corner of Eighth and
Arch streets, Heller's millinery and fancy
goods establishment, is leveled to the ground
with two adjoining buildings occupied by j.
l. Baxter, artificial flowers and feathers;
Strauss, Tannhauser Il Co., millinery, and
w. G., Young, ornamental stained glass.
Heller's loss is estimated at Sl50,OOO, insur
ance not ascertained, and Strauss Tam
hauser & Co.'S loss will reach 100000, well
insured. Baxter's loss is $4,000, fully in
sured. The loss on these buildings will ag-
gregate 100000
Various other firms were partially burned
out, or their stock seriously damaged by
water. The losses of these firms will range
from 81, 600 to $1,000 each.
The fire originated from defective flue in
the Marks Bros. building. Flames were
discovered issuing from the chimneys about
last evening but they were soon checked
and the fire engines left without going into
service. The insurance patrol, however,
received orders to remain In the building un-
til certain that all danger was past. The pa
troll remained for about two hours, and then
concluding that the fire had been totally ex
tinguished, returned to their quarters.
Shortly after II o'clock the fire broke out
again. The action of the patrol will receive
thorough investigation.
CLEVELAND, Jan 24.-Fire broke out in o.
G.. Kings shoe store at Newark, o., tonight
and it was completely Quilted. The loss on
building and stock is estimated at Sl5O,0OO
ID. l.. Jones, hardware Crane Bros, milliner,
and w. w. Sprague, jeweller, suffered
heavily.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-25
ENGLISH FIRE EXTINCUISHERS
London's Chief Furnishes His
Annual Exhibit.
A FORCE ENTIRELY TOO SMALL.
An English Court Settles the Much
Mooted Question of International
Divorce-Feats of Newspaper
Enterprise Recalled.
Captain Shaw's Brigade.
tCopwipht 1885 bv James Gordon Bennt

l'OpWlpNt 1893 ~ James GOfuOn Benilett.1
LONDON, Jan. 24.-lNew York Herald
Cable-Special to the BEE. Captain Shaw,
who has twice been the guest of the New
York fire department and who more recently
successfully confronted a cross examination
fire in the Lady Colin Campbell divorce case,
has just issued his annual report of the
metropolitan fire brigade. References to
this may prove interesting to the New York
fire laddies. 1t seems that the area of his
jurisdiction covers 122 square miles, extend
ing from Highgate in the north to Sydenham
in the south and from Rohampton in
the west to Plainstead in the east and
containing property of q taxable value of
25OOOOOOO. This vast district is manned by
only 59l officers and men. Captain Shaw
rather naively says: 1.-The record of the
brigade shows more labor per man than can
be shown by any other force with which l
am acquainted, and as the number of fires
is always increasing venture to express the
hope that it may shortly become possible to
make corresponding increase in the
strength" The number of London fires
last year were PA over the previous year.
There were 2,363 calls, half of these the re-
suit of gross negligence on the part of resi-
dents. Four tiremen only were killed and
sixty seven seriously wounded. Captain Shaw
evidently profited by his New York visits,
for he has just succeeded in founding pen
sion fund and is clamoring for such an official
whom New York knows as a fire marshal
In this he is backed by the insurance COM
panles, but inasmuch as the country members
of parliament control, as in New York, metro
politan legislation and as parlament-what
with Irish inks retaliating ON the government,
or with the Hughes Hallett scandal or har-
RAISING the speaker or batting Bafour-is
likely to become beer garden for the first
months session, Captain Shaw seems to de-
spar of getting local relief. Fortunately for
him politics does not fetter what limited
force and advantages of which he has control
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-25
which remains uncovered; also that have
done everything possible TO effect bona hde
matCh.N
Sullivan i'm Training,

tCoppight iSSS bv James Gordon Bcnnct1
LONDON, Jan. "a. New York Herald Cable
Special to the BEE. l-Sullivan began his
training at Windsor today. Yesterday after
noon he went out on horseback in Windsor's
great park, accompanied by .Jcm Mace, Mr..
ii. Bull, Jack Ashton, Barnett and others.
Sullivan in putting his horse into a canter,
was thrown off by slip of tho croppcr, but
quickly remountcd and joined his friends,
none the worse for his spill. In the evening
vast number of the inhabitants of Windsor
and neighborhood visited the Royal Adelaide
hotel for the purpose of seeing him. In the
Sportsman this morning his host, Henry
Bull had a card against Mitchells speech, in
which Bull was called a loafer. Bull says:
sullivan and his friends are my guests and
will be until the champion has finished his
preparation for his battle with Mitchell. |
am stakeholder in the match and Mitchell,
If he means business, which l
doubt, may rely on fair play
to the uttermost, despite his assertion to the
contrary. But Sullivan, while in this coun-
try, is my friend and as such will look after
his interest. This is not the first time that
Mitchelfs consummate impudence has led
him to insult me- / could, if chose, rctaliate
in manner not exactly suitable to the cham
pion boxer, but don't intend to do so''
A telegram from Cardiff, speaking of
Smith and kilrain's appearance there last
evening. agrees that there was q large at
tendance and the best reception was given to
Mitchell as the introducer.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-25
The knights of Labor.

DETROIT Mich, Jan. 24.-[Special Tele-
gram to the BEE, IA prominent knight of
Labor, who was "a member of the last legis-
lature, is authority for the statement that
since the Minneapolis convention thousands
of assemblies have not paid penny into the
treasury of the order, and that the funds in
the headquarters Golfers are so low that the
salaries of the officers of the executive
board cannot be paid. Mr.. Barry, for in
stance, Is SAID not to have received dollar
of pay in two months. The Oldest and best
assemblies in Detroit, the Henry George and
Pioneer, cannot often get enough members
together to hold their charters The knight
says that from 5000 members in this city in
February, 1SS6, the order has dwindled to
less than 800. He thinks the order cannot
last much longer unless there is radical
change in methods.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-25
POOR pARLIAMENTARIAN.
Wyoming Democrats Disguised With
Their Sneakers Ignorance.

CnEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. "A Special Telc-
gram to the BEE. There was lively scene
in the Wyoming legislature assembly this
afternoon when resolution was introduced
by the democrats to dcposc the speaker, Nat
Huntington, of johnson county. Huntington
was elected speaker by the democrats, but
has proved so incompetent for the position by
reason of his ignorance of parliamentary law
that his party after trying vamly to induce
him to resign, has determined to force him
from the speakcrship. The resolution was
defeated by the republicans, who will not and
in the deposition of the speaker unless the
committees he has formed be dissolved and
new committees formed by his successor.
Another attempt to GUST Huntington will be
made to omorrow, which will probably be sue
cpsSful
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-25
Coming Prize Fights at Duluth.

DULUTH, Mimi, jan "a Special Tele-
gram to the BEE. Articles of agreement for
the Siddons Weir fight, to take place in this
city, were signed by Siddons to-day and for
warded for the "Spl doris" signature. The
mill will take place within two weeks, and
little Siddons is training like a good fellow.
He is full of confidence and fully expects 10
stay with the Belfast terror. Pat Kilicn Will
look after Siddons in the contest.
William Alcock, lightweight champion OF
Michigan and manager and trainer Of BLACK
Frank" arrived here yesterday to prepare
his man for the 90 with Curtiss Friday even
ing at the Duluth theatre. Frank is said to
be in fine condition, and Curtiss says he was
never SO well trained on so sure of his man.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-25
Faction WARM West Virginia.

CATTLETsBURG, KY, Jan. 24.-The war of
extermination between the Hathelds and Nc
Coys still goes on in the wilds of West Vir-
ginia. Saturday pursuing party number
ing twenty overlook the Hatfield gang near
Captain Hatiield's house. During the fight
which ensued Bud Mccoy, of the pursuing
party was dangerously wounded and Will
Dempsey of the Hatfield gang, killed. The
capturing party which numbers forty, is still
in pursuit. The excitement throught Pike
county is increasing daily, as the Hatfields
have warned the people that they propose to
kill them and burn their property They
have sent word that they propose to burn
Pikeville and liberate their six comrades
now in Jail there. The Jail is guarded day
and night.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-25
Ferdinand on n Junkct.

SOFIA, Jan. 4.-Princc Ferdinand and his
mother, Princess Clementine, and party ar
rived at Philppopolis yesterday evening. At
the various stations along the railroad the
crowds assembled displayed great enthu-
siasm and presented addresses of fidelity to
the prince. At Philippopolis the party were
welcomed by the commander of the garrison,
the prefcct, the Greek and Bulgarian bish
ops, Turkish muftis and Jewish rabbls, who
presented Prince Ferdinand with addresses
Along the route to D'Tchoumakoffs resi-
dence, where the party is stopping, the peo-
pie showed great enthusiasm.