davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-01-24

StLE by vIRTuE OF A
- writ ofl eyaii FaeiaB, to me directed,
vii bs tIp- sed TO public sale, 81 the court
uCUss on snafRot street betwei n Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the city Of WILMINGTON,
rev castle County, Delaware.
ON SATURDAY,
THE Ys,h DAY or JANUARY, lsss,
at TIVE o'elssE, p. IN,
TIE following described real estate, viz
All that certain lot or piooe OLA with a
two story brick dwelling thereon ere ted,
: tuAto IN tho city OF WiIDingt9n, bounded
and dei o ibsd a. follows, TO Wit:
Hesinniug on the northefty EIDE OF second
IstTeat at the dIslAnee OF VI het from the
westerly side VI mosroe ttreet and On the
westerly RIDE Of q t-fest wide alley, thenee
BY the following two courses OF sald Aliey
|noftherly parallel 10 hoBrOs streoi as ieet
and wetltriy pArauel 10 SIC md ttreot 10
foet, thence southefiy parallel to Monrt .
street and pAssin< Though the mid nle Of
me division vail between this and tho Ad.
Dining house on the west " feet 20 tho SAID
ado Of SscOrd street, and there's thereby
IoaBtorIy 10 fsst u the plfes 81 beginning,
with the privilege Of the use % said alley 10
common with oGhetA, entitled thsioto iof-
ever.
So x.d and taken Ia execution as tneprop
srty Il John Melton and /. "a IND - DC
sold BIZ GlLES JAMESON, = erill.
SheIid's tiSo, WILMINGTON, January ~
1854. iileod-u
Daily Republican., 1888-01-24

The following described real ostats, viz:
All that certain - or piece Of land with the
frsmo building thereon erected, situated In
thristlAra Hundred, New castle county,
b unlrd aud doc ibci a. follows 80 wit
beginning on tho horthcfly size Of RIM
street (eAtcniCdi A. the dlsAnc" Of u feet
cAstrrly from thu rAsterly a,dt OF webb street,
then e northetly parallel 10 webb street nj
u feet thence s,uthetly parallel with Webb
street = c. To aid side VI ftitb street. an
thruGn thereby csterly II feet to the place OF
b ginning bu thC ronteuts more ur less.
StiGri and taken In execution ~ the prop.
rrty OF Isaac Is MURRAY and ~ and to he sold
by GILES LAMBS ", sherif.
sherin'b Once, y ilmlngtOu, Janua-y ~ 1874,
Ji2 eodn,
Daily Republican., 1888-01-24
Hawkins g Co.
Rental Department.


We hebsVe Drope w hul1rrs. aFa rule. will
mug ~ % lhrir advantage To have their rents
corrected by an aee4t WIN, tn a tdittou Ia
making tnrh collect ons promptly Wiii rT,r,
wise chrral supervision over both prourrt,,
ma nahL attend 10 such rfpltrs a. Inu
from Line 70 time become utrcslt nv Yay
takea q insurance promptly as hey hccoIu;.
uue, an IN case Of Vacancy btAtn ltslrAt,it
tenants A. sF'rdil a. nussifaI, ''""''
iiA'lfg Tor u any years htd tho entl.e charge
o. , nne 20 arnC.H, dwelling huu ~, tenement
hpuatA anu business properties IF some 81 ina
hest business men Ufour clty Hnd Stat,. p. ,c,n
snoM 3ilsiArttry results = To our mlnny"l
In H OF stmt, aud can prov, To any one who
VII ElNa the matter proper inyesIlginIon. ihnt
Tent4, N''~Ns theiT own
-, We lh-trf re 'ollritsn interview W m all
tsoLs va own ~ control retail prourrty
we can make 4 70 your InGercst to bisr, ,.,t
uuhlht17 In our agency. our term . nrr t,ss,.i.
NJ fuNtsnttr satisfaction or ma e no chhrV1s
lor 'orr crs rendered " '"' h o
tiomp shltlsnent - account with iipn-
irons. ~ al "uF pa
HAWKINS q CO.,
o@o cod T2 Market Street.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-24
wANAmAkk1.s



hams. A big batch Of them.
More than a hundred styles
and an art thought in every
one. Look sharp or you'll
take them for Andersons'.
Wonderfully close to the
canny Sco,smen's best work
Such spinning. such wcav-
ing, such coloring as you
look for nowhere else in
Ginghams.
small E&sids overplaics
broken pia.ds checks
plains
Every pretty shape that
Ginghams were ever made
to take, and dozens that
were never seen before this
year.
Tie b,4ce is p ee.t5.
Andeisons' Ginghsms at
your elbow, 40 cents.
Fourth CYCLE, northwest of oeutre.
Peerless Sateens, I2i
cents. Only q quick glance
as they fir from cases to
shelves and counter. You'd
take them at twice the price
In quality and finish bu'
I little behind the best French
Ssteens, in de,ign not d
: whit. Maybe fifty styles in
every liked shade.
Fifth circle, rorthwe.. OF centre.
Millinery. A little show
near the middle Chestnut
street entrance OF the ianciesi
trimming things for recep.
ton and ballroom wear,
Special shades Of ostrich
pompons tips or clusters tc
, order. Flowers tor gayui.
ture or for corsage in any
wish dior design.
: What little is left OF the
. trimmed Winter Millinery
! shall so for half or third
Only choice Bonnets anC
; Hats in the lot.
r Thirteenth and Chestnut streets corner.
| What a blessing that Blan
2 kets and coal are not botl
. dearl A little money vii
!, buy a great deal of Blanke
just now.
Or of Comfortable. "Tucl
in Comf1rtables, 81 incheJ
+ squaIe-big enough TO cove
the biggest bed and have
j, sem thing to Spares Is
Turkey red, medallion cen
t ire, and filled with pur,
;, cared cotton.
Near Womcu's Waiting Room.
;. Workers In Brass hav,
{ had the zero-weather com
: forts OF an open fire il
t mind. As fit and fancitu
:. hapes as ever glowed il
tho blaze of wood or coal
'; And for as little IS sucl
:. goods were ever sod:
:, Brass Tenders e. ST. to $50
- Brass Andirons, e. 30 ~ s34 90
"a. Bras Fire Sets, 81 80 10 ISL 80
9 Brass Coal Vases, ~ to $l3 50
Hearth Brushes, 30 cents /, 81 40
Basement west Of centre stairs
Uurrah tine for Skater.
p | e on the SchuylkilI: SKA e
. here Any proved sort, S
r. To So
U Basement, northeast of centre.
NJ
+ Horse b ankets and La,
:, Robes So so to $50.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-24
ON SATURDAY.
THE lTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, isis.
At2o'eloCk. .. m.,

The following described real aitAte viz
All that lot or pieoe Of iAud situate ia the
city 0f Wilmington, bOandtd aud dcscFibea
As follow, to vii:
BEGINNING att e interso,tina OF the south
VI stern u r. uf Front streeG and the north
western u ie Of TAtnail street thence ny said
aide o. Trout str Ell Rorth ~ degrees west u
feet aud one inch " land OF MersTS. SHERWOOD
q Yell, thence by nuu OF their lAHd sluth-
westerly " feet ~ land of ThonAs Dreen.
thence ny line Of his land soatheAsteriy q
Get and one ZACH to norfh westerly side OF
1Atnall street AioresAid, aud thrhce thereby
north n de- rces, east ~ feet to the place Of
beginning, be the contents thereof more Or
lees With The building thereon erected. Book
n Vol u PACED. at-.
iEed aud tAA "a IN sxeeu los ~ the PROF.
rrty of JOhu 4. Wilson and Annle NJ, hts
" lie and /. /. Is aud ~ be sold by
GILtsbAhBSJ IN. Shertf.
sheflR's Once, NdminEtJn, January -,
issA IA eodste
Daily Republican., 1888-01-24

SHERtFFS SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
- Awrlt Of ais LcVari faoiRs. 70 m' d.
rocted will be exposed - publtS rals al the
Uosrt nouse, on MARKET street between f,ntA
ana HleVtnth .trerts. In the stIJ OF Wilmiuk-
ton, New Castle County, DEL,
Daily Republican., 1888-01-24

GHERIFY'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- WKi OF LevAri Faolas to me d.
rocted, viii 10 eIpoSsd 10 public sale, At
the g 1uTt House, % AArbCt Street, between
Tenth And RleNauth s'reeN, In the oily Of
WllsninE tou. New castle COuR.y, Delaware,
Daily Republican., 1888-01-24
DuBILu sALEoF REAL ESTATE.
WIN DO sold At public sale on tho prsmi-
sss,
No. t1i West Frsnt strest.
ON SATURDAY, January -. 1858.

No. i1t West Front strest,
ON SATURDAY, January -. 1855,
At2o clock, Q. m,
tho rsAl estate OF sarah Starring, late the
pre- perry OF John SArrtuR, d ecoa sed. to wit .
AH that ceItain lot Of land, situate on the
soutbarly side OF Frontsrse', between West
and Warrington streets, known as t2t Weit
Front tIeet m the city of WiintnRt Il n,
fronting Is feet and in. on fIont street.,
and extending syuth At that width 100 fost
TO the =. ". a h. Railrted on " alter street
The improvements thereon consist Of thrae
a storied brick store and dwelling con-
Eq aiming rooms, with good dry cellar
mis- property fronts on front and water
streets IL IL Ia a good business loo tiltv.
Tue cars OF the fronI : treet passenger rAii.
way company rem Fest and West (on front
stree J In front OF this property.
Possession will be given on tho Tbth day
o. March next. NO postponsmsat On &C
o. unt Of tho weather.
sale positive.
THOMAS X LALIiI
agent 70 effect tn sLio.
1t Fratm, Attorney Tor ETsou Six.
l.. ". Stldham Il son, AuctlOnesr8.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-24

|ente
|n8tei
|hiacti
eansh
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-04
LOGIC THAT PROVES TOO MUCH.

The following extract is from half
column of rot plaigarized by some inge-
MUS Democrat from speech delivered IN
congress by Horizontal Bill Morrison
more than twelve years ago, and which
article is going the rounds of the Demo
cratic press at this time as an illustration
of the crushing effects of the protective
tariff system upon the laboring classes
of this country:
The American workingman returns at
night from his toll clad in a WOODEN suit
taxed 30 per cent stockings and undershirt
taxed - per cent a cotton shirt taxed Al
per cent, a wooden hat taxed rs per cent,
and perchance a pair of gloves in winter
taxed 70 per cent He carries in his hand
his tin dinner pail taxed A. per cent, and
greets his wife with cherry smile as she
looks at him through window pane taxed
60 per cent, from which she has drawn
aside the curtains taxed 40 per cent.
We have not compared the figures
quoted with the existing tariff schedule
to see how for wrong they are, but it
doesn't matter as for the point involved.
Granting the statement to be literally
true, will some kind hearted Democrat
tell us where else under the broad canopy
of heaven, besides in the United States
and under the operation Of our system
of tariff that protects the laborer, does
his wage earnings enable him and his
wife to enjoy such comforts and luXur-
liant living as is shown by the extract
quoted? Until such there is proven to be
it does not lie in the mouth of any free
trader to commiserate the oppressed labor
erof this country upon the outrages prac-
ticed upon him by the operation of the
tariff as at present laid. And when such
an colorado is discovered we guarantee
that the intelligent laborer of this coun-
try will not wait to be advised by his
would-be free trade friends to migrate
thither, but that there will be perfect
hegira thereto, leaving their places to be
supplied from China or wherever else
cheap labor may be procured.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-04
Freedoms soil hath only place
For a free and fearless race
CRITICISMS AND CITIQUES.

The axiom that he who has injured YOU
without cause hates you worst of all was
forcibly illustrated by David Turpie in
the United States senate Monday in his
remarks upon Gen. Ben Harrison. the
Republican nominee for president. 4
decent regard for the proprieties of every
day life, to say nothing of the dignity of
the station he occupies or the fact that
the object of his malignity is neighbor.
and further still that he mad but recently
obtained a temporary victory over his
despised adversary by means that should
bring the blush of shame to the face of
every partisan of his side who has a
spark of true manly honor about him:
we say in view of these things. as much
or as little as was expected of Mr. Turpie
was that he should keep silent. But no:
he must go out of his way and create an
opportunity to perform the assassin act
But the stabs aimed at the man he has
injured will return upon him and sink
deepest into his own vile carcass. Let
the appropriate sufix be added to his
name so as TO conform it TO his moral
status and let him hence be known only
as old Turpie-tude.
In what marked contrast is this act
and expression of the present accidental
senator with that of ex-senator joseph
Z. Mcdonald. who was succeeded 10 the
senate by General Harrison. In an in
terview few days ago Mr. Mcdonald
said to correspondent of the New York
Herald, IN reference to the personal
character, etc.. of the Republican presi-
Dental nominee:
"You inquire what I think of the NOM
ination and the prospects of the Repub-
lican ticket: Well. general Harrison is
lawyer of great ability, integrity and
personal honor. His public life has been
free from stain, and his domestic exist
ence is model for men. This campaign
cannot be given over to mud throwing,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-04
SPIVEY NOTES.

To the Editor of the EAGLE
Great preparations are being made
for the celebration here on the Fourth.
The Harper-Viola Centerpoles and
other ball clubs will play the Spivey nine
for prize of S25. There will be horse
racing, speaking, balloon ascension and
other amusements.
The game of ball between the Spivey
and Kingman clubs for $50 a side, which
was to have been played on the King
man grounds Saturday was grand fizzle,
the Kingman nine backing out. The
Spivey club was on hand with their
money, and were in excellent spirits,
but the Kingman club could not be
coaxed to play, going back on their agree
ment in every particular. 1t is we'll for
them they did SO. They have had lit
tie experience with the boys here, and
no doubt wisely concluded that one horse
village clubs had no business fooling
with a first-class club like the Spivey
nine. In time perhaps these little vii
liage will learn that enterprising cities
like Wichita and Spivey are to be met
with some degree Of talent If they ex-
pect to accomplish anything.
The SpIyey nine scooped harper nine
twenty to sixteen Sunday.
Crop of every kind in excellent grow
ing condition. Z.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-04
DEMOCRATIC FOLLY.
San niero Union-

San Diego Union.
The Democrats once carried California
| in a presidential election by the forgery
of letter, by which they led number
of voters to believe that James A. Gar
| field was favorably inclined towards
Chinese immigration.
There is nothing more demoralizing
than successful villiany. The Demo
| cratic party is about to again attempt
the same feat of political chicanery.
Since the Oregon election the Demo
Gratis are exceedingly sick of the tariff
issue. 1t is already apparent that Cali
fornia cannot be carried by them in a
campaign in which their party stands as
the champion of free trade and British
| interests. On the great living questions
of the day they are beaten in advance.
| The party press has for several weeks
reflected the Democratic disgust with
the position in which they have been
| placed by President Cleveland's tariff
message, the attitude of their represen-
| tatives in congress and the awkward
straddlihg of the st. Louis platform. 1t
| is very evident that the Democrats dare
not fight ON the tariff issue, and it is
| equally clear that no legitimate alterna-
! tive presents itself. Like the hunter in
| the old story who was holding the bear.
''they can't hold on, and they daren't let
60
The foolish and futile attempt to raise
| the dead and buried Chinese question
against the Republican candidate is an
| attempt to hide from their own record
| by forcing a false issue into the cam
paign. 1t is the Morey letter over
again, except that it comes too early
and will deceive nobody. There Is nc
Chinese issue before the country. be-
cause opposition to Chinese immigration
has now become universal. The Repub-
lican party is now in perfect accord with
the desires of people on this coast on that
subject.
General Harrison stands as thoroughly
in line with the California sentiment OF
| today as do any of our own political
leaders. His vote against the Chinese
bill was in accordance with what was
then the sentiment of his state, and his
later record on that subject is altogether
on the right side. There is no possibility
of any legislation favorable to Chinese
immigration and no party which advo-
Gates any such change. The whole out
cry is dishonest and altogether silly
performance, and one whose failure will
soon make even its Democratic sponsors
heartily ashamed of it.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-04
KANSAS KOLLARY

Salina has new public library.
A state veterinary surgeon will not be
appointed.
They are trying to raise bananas at
Great Bend.
There will be a sham battle on the
Fourth, at Clay Center.
There are 843 school children in Larned;
40S males and 436 females.
Atchison talks of building an immense
log cabin for campaign purposes.
A party of Topekans recently made a
flying trip to Marion and took in that city.
The Emporia papers devote certain
amount OF space daily to Normal Peas.
Iarned is convalescing from an acute
attack of the Irene Worrell comedy COM
pany.
The fair association at Salina has had
plans drawn for new amphitheater to
cost $4,000.
The cyclone glee club is the somewhat
inappropriate name OF musical organi-
zation in Newton.
Hon. c. P. Bolmar has discovered a
good specimen of galnia ore on his farm,
six miles northwest of Topeka
How many daring youth viii this year
for the first time wear plug under
the license Of campaign hats:
w. Il. Carter, OF Sumner county, has
a forty acre field OF wheat thai yields
fifty-eight bushels per acre.
The average rainfall in Kansas for the
past ten DAYS. as reported by the director
of the signal service for the state, IS 80
inches.
The Newton jail is empty. II Is
thought due 10 the sublime influence OF
the 'poetical machine recently invented
there.
At Atchison the fiscal year Of the post
Office, which closed Saturday night,
shows an increase In Office receipts over
last year OF 81, 30.
A package Of Yucatan funchewedt viii
be awarded that Kansas paper which
has not inserted that item headed,
Thirty miles disappear.
Victor Murdoch does some mighty
bright work in the kansas Rollary'
column in the Wichita Eagie.-Newton
Republican.
Oh, thanks, Noble sir.
4 base hall column with scores, bat
teries and remarks full OF slang wangery
constitute the average local pege al this
point OF the Thermometer.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-04

The disbursement of seventy seven
millions dollars in New York Monday on
account of interest and dividends on
government and corporation securities,
ETC., to which may be added the fourteen
and half millions paid by the govern
ment on account of the public debt,
making total of nearly eighty-tive mil
lions of cash thus restored to circulation,
ought to make money plentiful for a
time; certainly enough if turned into the
channels of trade to stimulate consider
able activity into all departments. This
large amount of money becoming acces-
sible to the commerce and for industrial
purposes simultaneous with return of
public confidence, incident to the fact
that the country is not to be harrassed
by disturbing the present operations of
the tariff-it being practically settled
that nothing will be done by the present
congress-should produce activity in
every direction and bring good times
for all.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-04
THE BRANDING PROCESS.

To the Editor OF the Eagle.
WICHITA, Kan, July 8, 1888.
The letter purporting to have been
written by John j. Ingalls, published III
the columns of an evening newspaper
which most people knew to be forgery
before it was acknowledged to be a
fraud-by admitting it to be hoaz. that
paper makes itself responsible for both
its ideas and authorship.
The very just andlvery mild rebuke OF
zone of the venals'' is met by the I'M
seemly abuse of blatherskite. The edI-
torial heat with which the paper re-
spends, proves that the shot and the
truth were well aimed. In fact.the SIM
pie truth often blisters Democrats of his
ilk and makes them writhe like Texas
steer under hot iron, and for the same
reason-it brands them. So Dan Nor-
hees writhed and roared under the brand
of his own infamy, applied by that Re
publican lightning rod, John j. ingalls,,
like the traitor that he was. Ike the
wretch he $50 writhed the author of
the latest Democratic forgery. and hurts
his epethets at poor .'Venal," but he is
excusable. as in the Democratic party it
is fashionable to abuse the Irish, 1t is
quite English. you know-and so Is free
trade. SIDNEY P.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-04

England just now finds herself in a
rather awkward predicament in relation
to the subject of Chinese emigration.
Recently the tide of emigration from
China to Australia has been so great that,
prompted by self-defense, the local gov
eminent Of that province adopted strin-
gent restrictive measures. Not to be
outdone the Chinese government ap-
pealed to the English government for in
terferance, and the situation thus pro-
duced causes the Brltons no little pertur-
baton. If they interfere in behalf of
the Chinese the Australians will very
likely attempt to throw off its depend
ency to the English government and set
up an independent nationality. On the
ether hand, if she fails to interfere it
will intensity the discomfort among
England's Chinese, Burmese and Indian
subjects and cause them to rebel against
English dominion. With such state
of affairs in that quarter, the European
situation in the unsettled condition it is
in just now, the FESTIVE spirit manifested
among her Canadian subjects and the
ever present Irish agitation on her hands,
all at one time, English diplomacy will
be put to the test to keep all ends even
and peace in the family.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-04

New Mexico. lie was an enthusiasts
1 Harrison man. and hearing politics be-
ing discussed by three gentlemen stand
ing near the baggage room approached
them and engaged in conversation. To
the remark OF one of them that Harrison
could not carry his own state he drew
forth his wallet and produced two 800
bills. offering 20 bet one OF them that he
could. His bet Of course was not taken
and he forthwith returned the money
10 his pocket, as he supposed. and
walked across the street 10 Baileyt
Windsor hotel. and called for a lunch.
In paving for IL he discovered the los
Of 800 and quickly returned to the plat
form 10 find his money. but it was gone.
lie thinks he failed 70 put IL IN his pocket
book, and does not think that he could
have been robbed of it, he was so over
whelming enthusiastic for Harrison, and
found most everybody else 80 since leev-
ing home, that he was naturally careless
in putting his money properly back into
his pocket book.
Rev. J. b. Tuttle, pastor Of the Firsi
Baptist church Of Newton, assisted by
Revs. Wareham, Of Marion. and
Heagley, Of Peabody, viii oficiate IN
the laying Of the corner stone Of the
new belfry of the Baptist church al
Florence the coming week.
For a year or more the boys Of this
city have been IN the habit Of wkistling
a certain tune for hours at q stretch. aud
it became considerable Of nuisance 70
many people. However. on last Ss.ur-
day complaint was made TO the mayor,
and he issued an order that wbistiing fol
the purpose of annoying certain ind
uiduals, should rs prohibited. and since
then there has been duiefuds ia thai
line that il quite refreshing. Burton
Graphic.
Was that the crocodiies waltz
in "Fantasma, or a certain passage of
the "Arkansass Trayellerf'
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-04
MIGHTY MISSOURI.


Virginia, with her new industries;
Georgia, with her Yankee cotton mills,
and Missouri, with her Goals, mines,
streams and minerals, will have to be
looked after sharply by the Democratic
party or the solid south will be broken.
Missouri, with her mines and timber, her
coal, iron and zinc. under protective
policy and under Republican state-rule,
would swiftly and inevitably become one
of the most powerful, populous and
prosperous states in the Union, if not
altogether the greatest. 1t would be
'.Poor old Missouri no longer, but
Mighty Missouri y The prayer of her
people should be: ''Oh, for schools and
newspapers; oh, that this incubus OF
prejudice, inherited from our catfish
eating fathers and snuff-dipping moth
ers, whose greatest ambition was to own
and larrup niger, was but lifted for
the single day on which Harrison is to
be elected president