davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

A private masquerade party was given
'asa W. at RIOS ties h R,leys dane.
ng aoademy, No g25 French street. TIE
arty was given by MTs. Baldwin of the
asst side. Refreshments was served I'm
abundance icing was kept up untii
the wee small lours Everybody en-
loyed themselves and had Jolly good
time.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

Don's pay $3.50 I or a $500 Plaza p..s
save tho psddlsr's enormous PISn,
buy direct from the Wsrefoo~Iu
b, Robslsn, 40 Market stree" ,bs
no peddleTr, you csn by 'n ~
mSkers' 81 the lowest possible ~
very e. ~ monthly payments
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

NEW YORK, Oct. 3i.-A cablegram
from Port-au Prince, received this even.
ing announces the capture by the Hay
tien man OF war roussaint L'Ouverture,
on Cape Haytien, OF the British schooner
Alta, which lett New York about the 10th
Instant with heavy cargo of arms and
AMMUNITION. The Alta cleared for Ant
werD,
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01
ON WEDNESDAY,
THE l4TH DAY or NuYEMBER, lsss
A. 10 otnlnch q m


All that lot Of land situate in the village
OF Port Penn, st Georges Hundred, New
CASTLE Ooulty and state Of Delaware,
marked on the plan Of the village Of Port
Penn IS NO. 2Sl adjoining = lot heretofore
purchased BY Hiram webb lying on the
norm eide Of said lot having front OF 90
feet on congress street and eI'si ding bask
IT right angles thereto $50 feet containing
5000 square feet OF land with q double az
9 Or frame house thereon ereOtsd.
Seized and taken into execution as the
property Of robert T. Carpenter HdminIs-
traitor Of sil johnson, deoeased, and to be
sold BY GILES LAMB,UN, Sheriff.
sheriff q I fiJe, Wilmington, OCTOBER rs
1883 ogi
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

l., B 1TLER. ocr 3l-Mr Morrison agent
a, = imam q buckly, Of New York aud
: pronounced D mo.rAt who won S91na
t ~ Ihe election If Cleveland. saws ira
trough he VIII vote for Cleveland be viii
!, ,l, ~ W On Harrison, provided thu, g
Election day. " osaVe on
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

NEW YoRK NoY. John b, ! !
the ALLEGED Texas duel I ~ ,s ~
pleaded guilty to forgery aud aud, Wa risi ~
prison for i've years hous9 Hs M
residence in Phll4delphia; ~ NJ
OF a forged check for S5O On y "
of New York.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

'a'' wa ''os' We gave her 0sstorlA,
When she w''a caaa sAs,rl,o for CASTOR,
"Hsn she became hl's Ib, olunr to Castor,
toris sa' had children IN, CAV, then Ca,
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

ShEhlIEs SALE.-bH VIRTUE OF Z
y WHIT Of Venditioni ETponSs 10 M,
directed will be exposed to public sale Al
the hotel Of EliiAh A stout, In Delaware
Oity, in Red Lion Hundred, New castle
County, Del,
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

Ola Reliable, sos Madison BtrsoG.
Blue Hsh, OApe May goodies, white
hah, oAt Ssh, founders, trout, cod iish.
Oysters, 20, 30, AOc.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

Gall and see the oeAyon portrait ana
IEame Ounmlngs makes On instAlmants.
s02 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

PlOKKrr-orrO.-At Wilmington, Del.
Uotobor 90, lsse, BY the Rev. Nm. L. Nc.
hWAn, james IA Pickett, OF Philadolphia.
and MARY X. Otto, Of thII city,
SHEKmAN-KEEN.-On October q, BY
the Rev. A. n, KeiR win, Harry W, ghSf.
man and Ella Keen, both Of this city,
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

10 bay your coal
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

Persons intending 10 lay In o supply
OF gwoot pOtaloss Tor lhe winter shopjd
cal on 9EAeltn. 10 Hast Fourth ntrees.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

We will sell . bag Of Bno"nIsHai M
for IS cents. TAtnall brosi ''-
land avenue.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01
v. B. SHARP & CO..
Fourth and Market Streets.

Va 10 ACAOs
We have taken a large
quantity from the maker Of
ine gauge Black SIockinetl
Jackets. They are tailor
made, with lap seams, faced
with satin and neatly bound.
We were glad to get them
early In the season to sell
for $3.50. We shall sell
this lot for S. each
Here's a Whit OF ChIst-
mas already. A gentleman's
pure linen handkerchief, inch
hem and very handsomely
embroidered in the follow
Ing letters-A, B, G, d, E
r, G, H, J, X, L, M, N, p,
Z, S, 7, w. Early buyers
will find it easier to make
their selections now than
later-25 cents each.
Agood stocking for children
Derby ribbed, good black,
full regular made,and always
before rs cents a pair. a
quick cash deal gives these
to you for I2I cents per
pair.
Some men suffer with
cold feet, hard to keep them
warm Let such get a pair
of our Cancels hair stockings,
Scotch mixed and French
mixed, with patent rounded
heels. The most comfort4
bic and warming wearing
app rel for cold feet we know
81 20 ll-price IS cepts.
Many a man will thank us
Tor keeping these stockings
We have recently put in
stock a full line OF stockings
for very little chlldIen-5
and 6 years old down to
first short-clothes babies
They are Of cast mere and
wool, three quarter and full
lengths in blacks and colors
of the best domestic and fin
est imported IS to 90
cents.
Speaking OF babies, why
not keep their hands warm
as well as their feet. Many
a little tot would tell you il
was time to buy them a pair
Of gloves II they could, and
and sometimes all you've got
to do is to look at their fin
gers to know that 1t Is SO
We have just the thing for
them-soit lambs wool mitts
In white, baby blue, cardinal
and navy blue % and 37J
cents.
Some qualities and colors
for Ladies-25 and 81 1.2.
cents
Made out oil spun silk and
Silks cents and 81.
Why sit down and click
knitting needles.
The coming ladies' vest Is
a Jersey ribbed they fit Xix
a jacket, nothing bungley OF
unpl asant-altogether one
OF the incest vests made. We
have them In natural greys
and white. Soc, 81, 81 SO,
81 IS.
Ladies' fine quality cash.
mere gloves In blacks and
colors, with embroidered
points in blacks and colors,
are a splendid every day
glove and nice looking
-25 cents
One OF the best IDEAS In
iianne Is is to shrink it before
you sell 1t We have an ele
CANT quality of all-wool fan
mel woven SO in wide, then
shrunk to 20 inches, making
1t about as near perfect ar
to antishrlnking qualities that
you can imagine. For skirts
Or underwear any lady will
readily perceive the excel
lence Of this method Th.v
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

Try Samuel y. HEArshAll's new hAr
ness store, No. 100 West Seventh ntroe1
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01
NOTINN-TO THR MEMRERs oF

N To y " d y "a D n H5 UF
~ the 'Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance
Company Of Mil Creek Hundred. IAN as
sessncnt Of 81 ~ on the thous nd OF each ones
taxable basis has been made to meet loss by
IRE. All who pay their tax within 30 days
cent. COliettors-B Hundred, j
W. Day; Chrlstiaua Hundred, Howard r.
Finn; MIL Creek Hundred, Abner Mitchell,
James VI, Shakespeare; White Gay Greek
Hundred, Allied q. Brooks.
sl4-ltd5tw 4. L. j. BALDWIN, seC'y.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01
bargains hi Lnoe oor,a,n.

We OF the balance Of our importers
stock OF these goods Of about two. thlrds
u their value. q. WoRREIL,
Masonic Tsmple,
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

10 or % gems for ~ eants a Gam
ninR1 gallery, HOa HAFkst aaFasa.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

90 to Mcclure for ell Eina aS,s
and oysters every day A'sD
market house.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01
ELY'S
Cream Balm

For months ]
suffered from q
very severe cold
IN head. kIy'I
Dream Balm sal
v ork cd like
magic In its cur
after one WeeE'i
use l feBl crate
ful for what II
done for re,
Samuel ] Her
rlg. wholesale
gTooer) llpFFOni
81, New YorE.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

Physician. prescribe Ayers I'm r,,l 'oa n I
,,sa,t and most perfect catharIle 'omps'
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01


I is Palatable as Milk.
I Is three times as emoacious Of
plain Cod Liver Oil.
t is far superior to all other so
called Emulsions.
i is a perfect Emulsion, does no
separate or change.
u is wonderful as a flesh producer
t is the best remedy for consump
ton, Sorofula, Bronchitis, Vast.
ing Diseases, Chronic Cough ani
Colds.
Sold by all Druggists.
SCOTT a BOVINE. cHrBusrs. " e.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

OuppinR and loeohing by George D.
MetznOF, los HAST Third street.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

mopd's n Wiu6efs isgsihai ct Rich
ItrOsIs, w. sSi' Alshsh and TAtnAll
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

LOWELL, Mass, Sept, /, 1855
MIDDLEsEx, IS.
Personally appeared before me, q nota-
ry public, John Nicholson, and made
oath that the shove statement is true
GEo Ii, RICHARDSON, Notary Public
o8-2tAW
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01
MAKES AN EXCITEME
IN LOWELL.

This girl is thirteen years Of age, and /
one OF number of old, helpless cases Of
progressive paralysis cured by the Moxie
Nerve Food. She now resides at No, z
L street In the City Of Lowell, State OF
Massachusetts, shewss so helpless her
mother was obliged TO attend her az 10 in.
fancy Her physicians said her disability
was progressive paralysis, and absolutely
incurable. A nurse at the Massachusetts
General Hospital advised the use Of Nozzle
II was given. No medicine or other
means were used meantime Two case.
OF Moxie made her as well as ever before
and from being Hpeechess aud helpless
she Is ow healthy, romping school girl
with glib tongue, and no one would
ever Imagine she was once a helpless.
hopeless wreck.
We certify hat the above lie absolutely
true In every re- pect
lonN NICHOLSON, Cher fatherO
SARAH NICHOLSON, Cher mother
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

r RsooroK's GRAND OPERA

One week and Wednea day and Saturday
matlnees, com mencinR Monday, Ootobsr ~
FkAnOESuA BEDDING, in Repsrtotro,
Wednesday Matinee -"Koss ottase. -
"wednesday Evening HThe DetoFoon. -
Ihurtday EVening-"RoBa OottEgeU Fri
dsJ rVonine-"Nobody's Obild F" Saturday
blow for Blow"
Oom menoinR Tuesday, November 9Th. two
nikh and Wednesday matinee "mIAUO
The MAGIC TALISMAN,n
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

The only Temperance Bitsp knuMn Il
stimulates The Brain and qui.ts II, Hsr.s, ugu.
ai'' The Bowels and produces a perfect blood
tlrrulltiOnI which Is sure to restore perfect
health.
GEO. ". DAVIS, Of leg BGronne ct New
UIleaua, a writes under date May 10Th.
1868 as folio ~; "a have been going to thS
hot sprinHs, Ark, for nfteen years for An
ltehlng humoT In my blood. / have iuE'
usod th-ee bottles OF Vinegar BittsF6, and IL
has done me more good than the BprinES il
the best medicine made,n
JOSEPH ]. EA0AN. Of No, rs West NJ.
rev York, sAyB; Have not been without
slnegar bitters for the past twelve yoars,
our ismily." 80
Beautiful book tree.
Address, X. H. MCDONALD DRUG
co. 0S2 Washington -, New York
~ eOdhW
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

T USr-THE nSGSS M.JSHlNq. Rs.
~ tween Trout aai Haf7'son and Fourth
d King ftFeot,a small account book, Is tn.
or sound, o0steini1S = EnmbsE Of papers
To" abdsr will be SUITABLY rewarded Oh
leaving TAI no. Sic Sing street.. nests
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

DDARDINa TWO NICELY TUR-
ID nlsbsd rooms with board also table
b ard Reference 7j3 King ST. nj cts
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

Ats bargain, s-room house, 1 w1'G n
Venienoss. Only tSoO ISSu,Sjs d
Ipply to ". eonti vernon
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

ST - IN UsSDAY, "A 49,
! coach dog, with one BLACK jsltSA
ear. A reward will be paid II left vi n ] :
y ruAuL LEY, Lancaster pike and D.
PonHAroId. nl-Sss q
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

Ifyou want good butter call ct Rich
monde n. ". cor. Eighth and TAtnAl
streets
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-08-03
Pleasure. Of Life At nopo,u,r.

This Is truly tropical land. the climate
aud temperature being somewhat marvel
Gus II is entirely different from Caiifor
mia. or from anything ( have yet seen
There Is no winter there. get 10 is nevey
too hot and never cold The tomperature
IL between 70 dogs 20 90 degs eli tho year
round. with a feW extra showers Of rain
TO emphasize the winter months The
fragrance Is Intense after shower. for
the japanese lily. cocoanut. bananas and
palm trees seem 10 distill perfume Such
fruits a. cocoanuts date palms bananas
mangoes. oranges. bread fruit. lemons
lines and sweet potatoes grow here In
abundance The principal productions
however. arc sugar. rice and bananas
The natives arc a strong race. havo tbs
bronze skin Of tho Chinaman and the
black curly hair Of the negro They are
an afsble and sfectionato people. but are
extremely lazy aud much prefer the tinkle
OF their gay guitars 10 work They dress
very gaudily tho women especially 49,
Edinburgh Ladies Journal
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-08-03
The First Jewish Peer.
Now York Tribune


The elevation OF SIR Nathaniel do Rnths-
child 70 the British poeTage Is in many re
spects significant Mr. Gladstone has the
credit of creating the first jewish peer: for
though Lord Beacon field was Jew by
race, he was not a professor of he Heb
rev faith, ami, in fact, has done what
was possible 10 efface his connection
win his own people. But the Roths-
chiids represent federalism all over the
world, anu their family Las for many wears
been doing the actual fighting against IN.
venerable preJudices which for so many CEN
tur.eS refused to the jews throughout Europe
either social or political positions. Even in
this age of federation 1t has taken more than
a generation TO conquer Inherited antipa-
tines; but IT is instructive to obseryo
tEat In England tce house of lords
hai always been behind the commons in
this as in 20 many other po,n.s. Thus
when In lsi9 Baron Lionel dc Rothschild
was returned 10 the house from Lon ION. and
being refused his seat the Jews oaths of alb
DURATION bill was introduced to removs his
disabilities, the bill passed tho house but
was rejected by the lor3s, and in 1853 and
1859 the Same measures repeatedly PASSED
the house, only TO be as steadily thrown out
by the upper Chamber.
Blu: it was not until 1871, after the nbok-
ton OF te is, hat Jew was made rnaster of
arts at Oxford; and even when Disraeli was
premier OF England and in the zenith of his
reputation there is reason to believe that he
declined peerage in favor OF his wife. not
because he did not desire the honor. but be-
cause he feared the poll, ical effect of his .le
walton. A. a later period he accepted the
distinction, though there was much grum-
ping among the Conservative peers, but he
was not regarded as n thorough Jew.
The elevation Il Sir Nathaniel de Roths-
child therefore, marks n decided advance.
IL must be concluded that the old preiudices
have nearly disappeared. For though the
special distinction of the Rothschilds is their
financial position, and though this has often
enabled them to control the course of power-
ful governments and to command MT least
the outward show of homage and respect
irom the haughtlest aristocracy, their Ju-
daism has always bean strongly marked. and
they have never made any concessions in
that particular.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-08-03

D Skcy & Palen the liberty
well-known persons who have tried their Treament:
Hon. VIM. ID. Kelley Member O resi-
Rev Victor l. Conrad, Editor
Rev CHARLES w. Gushing ID. d. Rochester, n. y.
Hon VIM Penn Nixon Editor Inter
w. H. Worhington, Editor Ne1c South Birmingham, Ala.
Judge H. L. Nrooman Qucneno, kan
Ms Mary y. Lvermorc Merose, Massachusetts,
Judge Il. s. VOORHEES,, New York CITY.
Mr. +, &. Knight, Philadelphia.
Mr. Frank Sidds, Merchant, Philadelphia
Hon. w. w Schuyler, Eason, Pa.
Edward L. Wilson S3 l'roadwsy Y Ed Philadelphia Photographer
tldela NJ Lyon, Waimca, Iaw all Sandwich Islands,
Alexander Richie, Inverness, Scotland.
Mira Manuel V. Ortcga Frcsnilo Mexico
Mr.. Emma Cooper, Utll Spanish
J. CoNb, u. 8. Vice Consul Casablanca,
NJ. V. Ashbrook, Red Buff, Cal
JAcob Ward Bowra, New South Wal
part o The init Estates
compound Oxygents Mode of Action Results"
oil hundred published Pa
len, which gives all
ratve record of
range OF chronic them
other physicians will be application
the brochure,
DRS. STARKEY g. PALEN,
No. 1879 .4Tch Street, PhiIadclptia Pa
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-08-03
NOVELS.

Having secured the agen-
cy for the American News
Co. we are enabled to sup
ply our patrons with almost
any magazine or publication
printed. A nice line of nov
els just received, among
which are choice books of
the Seaside and Old Cap
Collier detective stories
Libraries. Also III. Rider
Haggard's works. Price, 5,
10, 20 and % cents per copy.
Gail at the advance" office
and see them.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-08-03
Naval Carrier Pirnonx

The French authorities are attempting
to make use of carrier pigeons for con.
veying information from war ships n, sen
TO certain stations on land. and with this
object have fitted up on the St Louis
dovecote' painted tho most gorgeous
'oiors, In order TO permit the birds TO re-
sogniEe their home from great distance.
Scientific American
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-08-03

Inc only serious objection to tho asa 8,
SosVonSeed Oh Tor cooking purposes is 40
= rSeeole odor when tho oil "a heated
Seyond certain point 10 Il be- possib. e
Ior CHEMISTS 70 50 deodorizc tho refined
product a. to remedy this objection tbcro
. reason Why the cleaniy vcycfaol.
= should not entirely suppian, lie
.'e 'tiul lard, which is now OF alo.,g,
y. culinary uso TO- PbiaIe,obIs
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-08-03

The subscription price of this pa
Der is 81 % per nnnum; but wher
the cash comes with the name, on
" thin thirty days thereafter, 500
will pay for years subscription.
Single copies cents. Let all re-
member this.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-08-03
THE LAST SKETCH.

Strother. the artist and author. best
known to the literary world as Porte
Crayon. until recently in the diplomatic
service OF this country, was n nephew of
MIR Hunter He died few months aco
1t Charlestown He was here during the
trial reporting and sketching.
''Strother. said Mr.. Hunter, was with
me when the drop fell He slipped ND
raised the cap from John Browns face
and commenced making a sketch Of the
dying mans face On my asking some
question. Strother replied that lydia
Maria Chiids had published her wish to
have picture OF John Brown In every
condition of life to hang in her room. and
he was taking the sketch that she might
have him when he was finished"
MIR Hunter says that he Immediately
had Browns body packed and sent II of
that afternoon TO Harper's Ferry
Not one Of them was buried hero he
added II shipped tho bodies north TO
friends and was very glad to do so Ste
phens' sister and sweetheart came here
from Connecticut and were with him tho
night before he was hung They took his
body back with them
There was one thing In connection
with tho execution Of Brown have ALWAYS
regretted" said Mr. Hunter. IA he con
eiuded bis "reminiscences and that Is
this As be assembled the gallows he
bowed to me very politely was looking
in another direction and did not see him
but was told OF 1t afterward. II | had
seen bin should certainly have returned
the bow
Mr. Hunter said this with the sincerity
OF Virginia gentleman Of the old school
who felt that by accident he failed to sus
tain on ono occasion bis reputation for
good manners. w Is B. In Globe
Democrat
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-08-03
Tratemez1t by Inhalation.
I63o Arch eet adj Pei

The Compound Oxygen Treatment D No
Arch street Philadelphia have been using for the last
the elements
nettze and tic compound condensed portable
c a o., the world.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-08-03
JOHN BROWNS DEATH.
CHAT WITH THE MAN WHO LED
IN THE PROSECUTION.

Interesting "Reminiscences OF the Las,
Act In tho Trag-dy-A False state
mcut Corrected - Porte Crayon's"
sketch-Poiitene.s on tho scafroid.
The only time during the whole time of
his captivity that John Brown showed
temper. according to MIR. Andrew Hunter.
was when his wife visited him the day
before the execution. and Gen Taliaferro.
who was In command of the troops re-
fusad to let her remain over night
Brown did show right smart temper
over that" said Mr. Hunter But he
soon Gained down and acquiesced In the
arrangement Mrs Brown stayed In tho
Jail two or three hours and was then sent
down TO Harper's Ferry. where she waited
until next day. when the body of her hus
band was delivered to her She was a
woman OF very little sentiment. | think.
Tor while she was at Harper's Ferry wait
ms ior the body she was getting receipts
TO make particular dishes"
VI the last act in the tragedy Mr.. Hun.
Ter tells some interesting "reminiscences.
de. with Mr. Smith. of the military insti
tute. went out the afternoon before the
execution and selected the location for the
gailows. which was Immediately put up
oy Capt Cockrell. the town carpenter.
TUE EXECUTION
we chose an elevated place. lust ont
OF town. where there wasn't n tree or
anything else to serve as a Landmark,
our 'oea was that the exact spot should
% forgotten as soon as possible And we
were eminentiy successful There ism a
man living. except myself. who can tel,
you Just where John Brown was hung
can put my hand on the spot, but I
wouldn't The gallows was put I'D the
afternoon before. and it was taken down
as soon as the execution wns over and
the timbers were stored in tho all vsrd
Afterwards the gallows was erected as
wanted Tor Browns companions. but not
In tine same place AS soon as one hang
ing was over the gallows was taken
oo"n when the war came on the tim
Ders were moved from the Jail yard and
built into porch to hide them from the
Yankees There they remained until n
Few years ago. when their owner. Cant
). w Coyle. sold part Of them for morn
than his whole house cost him. They
were taken north to be distributed among
admirers Of old John Brown"
Some things which have been printed
about the execution were utterly untrue
according to Mr. Hunter
That story Of John Brown stoppinr
ON the way TO the scafford to kiss A little
negro child Is utterly false" he said
mo negroes were allowed to be near
saw him all the way from the Jail to the
galows was close beside the scafTold
when he mounted 1t and heard him saw
IN plaintive tone. i hope they will not
keep me standing here any longer than
necessary. The military were going
through a lot Of movements While
Sheriff Campbell and Capt Avis were
binding him and adjusting the rope
heard him say. Make hastei' Make haster
When heard that dropped my handker
chief as signal for them 10 cut the rome
which held the drop. and they obeved
The military kept on moving about. but
before they got into position and knew
what had happened John Brown had been
hung and was as dead as Harry VIII
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-08-03

We want correspondent at
every post-otfice in Wayne county.
Send us the news.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-08-03

II you want new Organ for
almost nothing, buy of the editor OF
his paper.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-08-03

Do not pay SIS. for sewing
machine; but come to this office
and get a first class machine for Sex.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-17
Tho Way Springer Figures 1t.

Washington special: In an interview
with your correspondent tonight Chair
man Springer said: "The committee
in deciding to daft an omnibus bill for
the admission OF the four territories as
states had the interests of the people OF
Dakota at heart. 1t was deemed unjust
to ignore the wishes at the people OF
north Dakota, who by q majority Of TO-
600 votes declared themselves in favor OF
their territory entering statehood as o
whole and since the residents of south
Dakota are divided on the same question
we thought it best to take the action
which was to-day decided upon. By
including the other three states in the
same bill we shall obtain the support OF
a number OF the republicans, and I be.
lieve the democrats will vote solldly for
the bill we shall report. I have no doubt
that il will pass the house, but it's fate
IN the senate is not SO certain, although
1 think il it once comes before that body
It will have a majority in It's favor.
It is understood that the republican
members of the subcommittee will
present Q minority report against the in.
%clnsion of Dakota in the omnibus bill
and recommending the division of the
territory and the making OF two states
ont OF II.