davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
adverse to being questioned on Dothe-

adverse to being questioned on Dothe-
boys Hail. But at the same time they
will tell you that Dickens story of that
now historic scholastic establishment Is
entirely beyond the mark; that the boys
were not at all ill-treated; that Mr..
Squeers did not half-feed them, or dress
them in the ridiculous fashion represent
ed in Nicholas Nickleby, and that Mrs.
Squeers was not raw-boned, harsn,
heartless virgo. This and sundry other
bits of information are conveyed by the
villager in tones of indignation, ana
with epithets breathing undying hatred
to the memory Of Charles Dickens. You
will be also further informed that the
person caricatured in the name or
SQueers was a Mr.. Shaw, and that his
wife was a Miss Laidman; that the
satire ruined the school, and was the
death of both Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw;
There will also be pointed out an old
gentleman still living in the village who
married the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Shaw, and who, as Fanny Squeers, Is
represented by Dickens, mot tall like
her mother, but short like her father.
From the former, she inherited voice
of coarse quality, and from the latter
remarkable expression
OF THE RIGHT EYE"
He is a kindly-looking old gentlman,
and his wife has long since PAID the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
IT'S WHISPERED.

IT'S whispered on the mountain high,
'Tis whispered on the shore,
IT'S whispered where the shadows lie
Beside the cottage door.
IT'S whispered when the lowing trains
Have reached the pasture bars,
IT'S whispered in the scented lane
Beneath the silent stars.
When night descends on grove and glade,
And flowers are gemmed with dew,
TITS whispered III the orchards shade
And on piazzas, too.
Full often at the garden gate,
Where lovers bill and coo,
IT'S whispered when the hour is late
And when tbs early, too.
TITS whispered on the flowery leas,
Where wanton zephyrs play,
The simple sentence, Henry, please
Do take your arm awayr'
Boston Courier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
At WOMAN'S MERCY.
Feminine Stars Who Bring
the Strong Men to Their
Feet.
Warner MilIer's Wife and the
Skill With Which She
Landed a Vote.
Mrs. Potter Makes the Prince
Of Wales Behave Like
an ASS.
The Lean, Muscular Western
Man Having His Own
Way East.
New York Letter.

INV 1 VII l4ttitI
The wife of the Republican candidate
for governor, Mrs. Warner Miller, is a
handsome, MISUNDERSTANDING woman of
about fOrty-fve, and is an ardent politi-
elan. She is tall and quite stout, with
hair not yet markedly invaded by white
threads. and sweet, kindly, dark eyes.
She was a Miss Churchill, of Fulton
Council. and since her marriage has not
wandered much from her home in Her
kimer, so that outside of a small circle
of friends and the politicians who have
frequented Senator Miller's house, she
has not been widely known. A slight
deafness has also tended to accentuate
her retiring disposition, but within the
circle in which she is known she has
always been a dominant figure, and the
politicians, who come and 90, know her
as an astute person, quick to see the
drift of affairs, and ready to grasp and
direct them.
Her tact has on many occasions
served her husband a good turn with
men who were doubtful supporters. 1t
is related of her that during the consul
tation which proceeded the decision
concerning the candidate to be accepted
unanimously in the convention she gave
a dinner party TO number of the most
influential men to be secured and pla-
Gated. Beside her was seated man
who was VIGOROUSLY opposed to Miller
and who haG never yet been brought to
definitely promise his support. She
was very charming and gracious, and in
the warmth of her hospitality the enc
nv began TO unbeM The talk drifted
to public affairs in general and Senator
MillerS aspirations in particular. The
ObstreperOuS politician said gallantly:
Il hear you are to occupy the COVER
nor's house in Albany next winter, Mrs.
AIillnr2'iN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09

ueDG uuc W udI
ure, and her bones
lie Wondering in
the dust. Though
affable and ready
to converse with
strangers, the old
gentleman avoids
t a | in g about
ID OF heboys hall.
The subject causes
him much pain, but
he has been heard
bit t erly de-
nounce Dickens for
his untruthful, eX-
a g gerated state
ments anent the
treatment of boys
placed under the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
Fads of Well Known Men.

COurtlandt Palmer's fad was the
Nineteenth Century club.
CyEnsgW. Field changes his fad from
time 70 time.
Luther r. Marsh's fad is ghost mon
gering.
The Vanderbilts enjoy a number of
fads, including a $4,000 cook.
William w. Astor's fad, like Levi P.
MOrton's, is politics.
The late Mr.. Bergh's fad was his ami
NAL society.
Jay Gould has no fad but gold-hunt-
ing.
Chauncey Depew's fad is glittering
oratory.
The late Mr.. LenOx's fad was worm
eaten books.
Mayor Hewitt's fad is the American
flag.
Russell Sage has the same fad that
Dives had.
Peter COoper's fad was his institute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
care of his father-ln-

care of his father-ln-law.
And thus it comes that in the valley
of Bowes the memory of Charles Dick
ems, the novelist who did more than
any other writer of the century to REM
edy abuses and purge the social system
and public life of those parasitical pests
who were the curse of this country fifty
years ago, is corned and his works exc
Grated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
Coffee and Lawyers for Two.

Town Topics.
The waning of the honeymoon.
He-Darling?
She-Yes, darling.
He-What are you thinking of dar-
ling?
She-NOthing, darling; what are you?
He-Dinner, darling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09

II hope So"
replied, turning
II e 7 pleasant
eyes full upon
him; that is,
if he is sup
porte d b V
the strong men
of the party. If
/ do. | shall l
owe the pleas
ure in large
measure to such
men as yOu.NOu
support him, do
you nOt?'' she
queTied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
"THEsE AMERICANS FATIGUE ME-"

THESE AMERICANS FATIGUE ME-"
81 don't knOw-If it was becoming
perhaps, said the pretty head. Forth
with maid after maid was seen in the
corridors loaded with their miStreSSeS'
best clothes, all being carried to the
shrine of the petted beauty. Finally
the joyful news spread abroad that
something Pingat had composed for the
Duchess of Leinster was accepted and
the household breathed again. Dinner
was late in consequence, but the men
were disposed to be fOrgiving when
there flOated down a bronze haired Wis
ion of delicate loneliness gOwned in a
transparent cloud of black gauZe. 1t is
said, however, that the duchess put up
her lOrgnettee, gave a comprehensive
glance at her gown and its new Occu-
pant, and murmured to the diplOmatiSt
who took her in, ''Really, you know, the
Americans fatigue me rather"
The coming man is Lochinvar, that
is to say, like that impetuOus Scotch
man, he ''cOmes out from the West"
There cannot be the smallest doubt that
the Western man is beginning to be a
conspicuous figure in Eastern society.
The bold and vigorous nature developed
on the plains, now that his world has
been conquered and he has time TO turn
his attention to the amenities of life,
makes the Western man very attractive
to the New York girl. So far he APP
pears on the social horizon as scarcely
larger than a mans hand. but already
he has grasped the situation, and dur
ing the next year there will doubtless
be a general recognition of the coming
man having arrived.
Reckon up the case so far. Mrs.
YZnagna Succumbed to the charms of
Californian, and it is an open secret
that Porter Asche, from the same state,
has been so high in favor with Mrs.
Langtry this summer at Long Branch
that there has been a marked uneasI-
ness in the minds of other admirers who
believed themselves secure in the
beauty's graces. He has walked, ridden,
driven, and boated with the Lily to
that extent that there could be no doubt
she found very strong pleasure and
charm in the CalifOrnian'S society.
At Narragansett this summer also, the
man who has easily held first honors
has been the rich young MissOurian
from ''St. Joe,'' who attracted very
nearly as much attention as the South
ern beauty, Jay Lindsay, or the delight
full little Miss Tartar from Philadelphia,
familiarly known to host of subjects
as Cream of Tartar"
~
The latest story of the Western in
vasion comes from the Maine coast,
where. rumOr says. one of the very pref
test and most successful of last winters
debutants has, after a trIumphal sum-
mer campaign, met and succumbed to
another cowboy dressed by Poole. So
far the specimens sent here from the
bOundleSs West have been of the thin
flanked, muscular and masterful Amelie
RiveS type of male, and that sort has
ever been fatal to girls, and proves pc
culiarly deadly to the girl of extreme
civilization and culture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
DON'T like DICKENS.
Villagers Of Bowes, England,
EXecrate the Great Nov
elist's Name.
Dotheboys Hall, Of Nicholas
Nickleby, Not a Fancy
Sketch.
Squeers' Son-in-Law Lives
Near the Famous School
Yet.
Stage Road and Coaching Sta
Stage Road and Coaching Sta
bles Remarkably Well
Preserved.

ICKENS eXecrat-
ed! IncongruOus
as this may seem
to lovers of the i'm
mortal novelist, the
fact remains that
i'll a certain village
nesting among the
hills of the North
OF England the
name of Charles
Dickens is exc
Grated.
ThOusands-aye,
and millions - are
the readers who
have followed with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09

a degree of interest almost unparalleled
the life and adventures of Nicholas
Nickleby; but, perhaps, that portion
which most wildly impressed them was
the career of the hero at the famous
boarding academy for young gentlemen
known as DotheDOys hail. How alb
sorbingly have they fingered over those
pages, portrayed in Dickens own inim-
table style, detailing Nickleby's jour-
ney from London to DothebOys hall,
where he had been engaged as usher,
the incidents of the journey by the old
stage coach and the subsequent scenes
in which he was so striking
a figure. How many hearts are
there that have warmed towards
poor, half-fed. brow-beaten Smike, and
what must be the number of curses that
have been vOlleyed at the devoted head
of Mr.. WackfOrd Squeers and his loving
wife, Sophie, with her
BIRTHSTONE AND TRCACLE.
But, while there is not the shadow of
a doubt that the school thus depicted by
Dickens was type of many such which
existed in England in those days, there
is reason to believe that the conduct of
DOthebOys Hall was not so black as it has
been painted. The publication of the
book did a great deal to purge the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09

He is a kindly-looking old gentlman,
and his wife has long since paid the
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02
SEENAESs|

little suit
Bits for ell
" purses.
lanOls Sty|
lFles for th|
MN a. - d.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

STYARTBD-iI
Nv four TO 81
mpml eteDt
Nd utdefitinds
sS ioi me tight
4 81 Oaeo'
TTANTBD-l
w Aultfy
$3.50 good COG
nsJso. MEgo
4 Nqlh
TANrED-t
nv hotsls rel
nu.nd ~ eh0r
bk0 V@ oranE
MAETED-t
w Ipef cen
ulrs THi
az
IMAsTED-!
vi Of N Ia .
"a Spruce sheeb
TANTED--1
WI man aud
Ill board o. coz
vYYANTED-h
WI b Womh
ialNH ho.aht
4 TrYAaTEp-h|
w ply T.
faat
mkNrBl u
M kel street
mo board.
WkrTED--A
lfAlly use
Ms
TTTANTED-h
w 70 King
TUANT1D'-i
INV v, oSrD,r
TOR sALE
NLfttli7 4 aN
bra. located IN u
Iusn and river \
SIiIbtOli Oh re4
f5.nesdcd lgr a y
hi location for
ilDlY to W. SEQ
II1R SALk--l
I'D ticJhnter
ORAn3fON
iNporl Del
fOk sbllh'-'
IN hGlgnAl, (
saldlnts, bhndi
M J. X. mAl
lAOR SALE
~ Whulelalt
aORNEk, corn
l1OK SALE :
~ dwelling 4
ilu, ABLY az
--
hVh hLNl
-, ~. !. 2.
-''. '.'
I'srSTGafTia
I1gR HEAT
III htt and g
iNnsi l5urs wi
as-u
~ I s. ssT@ !,
!. =. =. =. =.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

IT Is difi suit TO see on whAs grounda
the DsmOora,s baIs their hopss Of cAF-
rylng IadiAnA Tor Mt. Cleveland, unless
Il Is by means Of the most unbiushiug
frauds. In 1880 the STATE VAS carried
Tor GAEasld by plurality Of 6 646 Il
WAs carried for Cleveland Ia 1884
through the Efforts OF II 5ndrioks, BY .
plurality OF $40. bul IhM year be has
no claim Rhaever upon tho 5lAts.
WhAmver plaim there IL baiOngs 90
General Harrison and ths RspublloAn
party. Hendricks vas the only man
Who could carry tbs BiAle for she
Demo 1rAts 81 . Presidential election,
but he ia now dead and bis relatives
have AnnounOsd thsiF intention o.
doing all In their payer agAinst Mr.
Cleveland, on Rooount OF . personal
mater, which thaY claiQ hbppeusd
during Mr.. Hsndhckb' histima. Bveb
Mt. HsDdEioks' sons are doing AL 10
thelr power TO secure she election OF
General Harrison, and with these tActs
stSrtng them In the tasa II h d moul'
10 understand how they expect TO carry
the stAle.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02
ON TUESDAY,
THE 18TH DAY NOVEMBER. ID
All o'clock, p. NJ,

All those certain lots Of land with tb, IA
ings thereon aiipAtr Va tie sah f'y rV|
minFton, bounded ami lg.1-ilr1 y flii
10 Wit;
No. /. Beginnlagat the norlnea,,er,hI
section Of Iatnall street aud INIFf M
thence along the norlhal terry airmTti
street. . feet . inchu5 AIDA hs'T ~ md
and a half on ne stone wall Uf ula sttJ-l
miah W. Duf can 1'uur boise thence M \
through said wall thereof and br hai af1
said Jeremiah Duncan q parallel villa hnl
speyt u feet 10 iuchcs % ibr rUrHsr0I ann
William Chandler tIeurr aiartty tgt III
nlltl with fhlri street % uo. 3 .!lahsl
intnnl' street, thence uUAHIItr ..., afIAuI
street u feet 10 lunhr u Ha Ha.uUf MA
ming. Containing /, ~. tt.4.l.AfuI gr5ll
lie the same more or I.ss.
NO, ?. beginning ava garEUruI iaHH late
Nicholas q. Williams now Elth.t luphl
on the noflhrrlY slt. NJ lHiaI .-Uul Hcl
with a lipr OF shat luI sud- parallel Vtla Al
between orange aNU tNlfAI siF,tN north
degrees, east 30 nsrtlU lu.H,si0t lUr0llu
/ Of the said William Chandler. late of DAVID
v llsOn, thence ny l'rst I.rt ord other land
! The said william handler lhfU pi bU1i
I Wilson, tltur" b1 tlt' IIs AHI aihtrhrl
/ The said William Cha alrg lalt 0l VIVA
bhiplsY's heirs rurh as 1rEryts west g @
I B Inches "a lHuI iNrui l#ftu 10 sl-ru1E
I Of the aal8 William tU4U.lF iha
I by ilnu thereof su4t. al. drgrHs W.si Iit
| 10 inches 60 tho Illrtulainn' a.N a.iy ui 1Al
/ east 81 fee url'- % tHr p,7ar a.sln4a
] I q the comforts INFrUI mon u. I...
SelAvi nul tSkfuiutNuUuila 49, lu" proper
Ell lhnauH y lN"HH 90 AHH.. HHN I+NtIl
I hig wife, aud g.. ans i' uF sH.iH
GlLF- JAMESON, ~uuf
! 1855. y..foi-ii
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02
ON TUESDAY,
THE lSrH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1855.
at2o'clook D. m,

The following described real estate. Wis
All that certsin lot or piece OF land with
a tWo-stO brick hOnss and twO-stOry frame
house thereon situate IL the city OF Whining
ton, bounded and described sa follows, TO wit
beginning ON the nor hcrly side Of ChFis IL
ana street tformerly franklin street a. 81 feet
inches wide aud being IL feet froin the
aOutheriy side Of Second street1 stweCn JET.
fersOn aud Madison streets At the distance OF
70 feet from the east tly side Of Madison street,
thence with the nOrtherly side Of Chrisuaua
street easterly and parallel TO See Ond sire ct so
feet to a stake, thence nurtherly para Hell TO
MRdlian street 90 teet 70 n sake, thence west
erly parallel to Second street 30 feet TO stake,
thence southerIy parallel 70 Madison street
and passing through the niddle Of the divi-
sion Wall between the brick house on the
herein described lot and the brick house adj
Joining on he west 30 feet 10 the place of boz
ginn nR be the contents thereof more or iees,
Book =, Vol 6, page 275, &c,
=-SeiEed and taken In execution as the prop
ertY Of John sweeney, Admluis rAtoT ID. Is,
NJ, O Il. A, Of Patrick Cutiek, deceased. and
the said John Sweeney, admlnis ratoT OF Brid-
get Sweeney late Budget Cuslck. deceased
and I. g., and 10 be sold by
gII.Rs JAMESON, sheriff.
sheIin's once, Wilmington, October %,
ICES. osi-eOd-ta
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

A RECENT eshmsts OF the vote 10
New JsrBey gives tbe Republicans ths
5'sie BY about 1900 majority. In
1884, Batter, che Gseen back oGudldAts
had 400 yoles, GnA 3D. John, the Pro-
hibltiontsb, 6 1853 oonBsauenaly Mr.
0levslAnd carried the Sists By = plu-
rAlIty eta 4l2 This year the Repub,
hoAns viii gel the greater paris OF the
temperance vote, while on thls Issue
the Democrats will suffer considerable
loss By the temperance elsmsnI IN their
parry that will not v0te for candidates
for the Legislature who will repeal lhs
present liquor le vs. passed By Repub-
loan Legislature al lie last session. I
therefore looks 80 though the estimate
81 . mAj orliy Of 600 for ths Rspubi-
oAns 10 considerably below what II
actually will DO, and that Il the work
Ehioh has bsen done In that Rlats dur.
ting the past two months ls carried on
With the same visor for . few days
longer, New jersey will mos only ele,I
. Republican LsgislAture, but viii also
CAST her nine eleSIOrAl votes for HArri-
son aud Morton.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02
The Walking iSGOOd

Extra wide hook lace and Congress for
fat men and those having tender feet.
Gents patent leather hook lace and con-
gress
Gents fine calf hook lace aud button
hand made, French toe or the New York
toe.
All the above are better In style, better
In quality and much less In price than
you have been used to paying.
Ask for OUR OWN MAKE fine shoes
for big and little boys.
Mundell's Solar Tip Shoes for boys and
girls
Ask to see our HAND MADE shoes for
ladies; prices moderate. Ask to see our
Pebble and KID SPRING HEEL button
shoes for ladies.
See our fine STRAIGHT GOAT and
pebble button shoes for ladies.
Do you wear fine glove rubbersl We
have them with heels or SPRING
HEELS. All reliable grades of rubber
boots and shoes for men, women and
children.
For any purchase not satisfactory you
can get your money back.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

PnmADnIPHIA. FRIDAY. November !, lsss.


All sorts of Dress Stuffs
are at their height. But
they haven't stopped tum-
bling in. They never stop.
Come faster at some seasons
than others.
Perhaps q quarter of a
n lie of shelving. Counters by
the score. Never enough.
Richest stuhs In one section,
next richest another way,
middlIng by themselves;
Blacks mostly grouped,
Remnants together, Innings
in one spot, White Cottons,
Flannels.twen other stufs,
punched. Everything rough
sorted 50 as to make your
picking easier.
Surprising all the Dress
Goods were a-jumbie!
There isn't such another
gathering of Dress Stuffs
under any roof in America
There are stufs as fine,
plenty of lower grade; but
there Isn't another store thai
keeps the variety In every
grade from barely useful 70
rich, and where prices are so
sure to be in the lowest nick
Here's O line of Ladies'
Suitings that viii do to meas
ure tie whole stoc by.
Standard goods. Cheeks,
small plaids--mostfy iuvlAi-
ble-dainty hair-line stripes.
So inches wide, and Al for
style, wear and weight, and
the colors include
q brownish blush
greenlsh a Raruetish
agrayish an oliyish
each In a great variety oil
modest combinations. This
is the price scale:
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02
. EOETHBRN 4. u

Time table In effect July sih isga. Train
leave Milmin FtOn tFreuch utreet) Is folloaa
for Reading, HirdGbOi O, Joanna, BpfinF.
1eld, WaynesQurg junction, MANOR ,Pottfviliet
tnmHquA, Allentown, Lebanon, MerneFts
Vile and All points on the Philadelphia ane
Reading n, r., 100 a, m. and q 20 D. N.
For Springfield, WAyneaburg junction
CoateBville, Embreevlle, LenApe, Chadd't
Ford aud Dupont's and intermediate poihta
7.00A. m, anf 300 y, n.
For CuAJeaville and Intern ediAta points A
100 a. m, $40 and 500 D. m.
For West Chester, 10 4. n, 40 and 81
p, M
Daily except Saturday and Sunday.
for New Bridge aud intermediate pointa
s.lh p. m, and on Saturday only Al $40 ant
H. 10 ps m.
On Sunday for Reading and intermediate
points, at sc a, M, ard for springfield ane
lnteImedlata points AZ 90 D, m.
A. q. hcCAUtLAHDs BUWNHsS BRt8aHi
Superintendent. Gen Pass. ARit
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02
PhIIaaaiphia, Wilmington 4 Bal
tlmnre EasIraad,

xEasns wuI leavs vgtlmingtsn ~ rszIeWi
sia ssS. sis. ia 80, 4 b, iia :, n, Il .,
/. zL ~ 2 % ard ~. NJ. ,.w
Z. SsS 4 IA 80 SO f q s's MS q n
For Chestsr tsxpressl. $50 $50 So eIh
20, II So / q :. NJ. q %. ga, ED Voa Hnf
Y xsS9s5sasesd.ssiga, "a 81 e; 5Ss ,sIa ie@
M Ff !, S e! ii rs IL II, ~ n. w.
yoF S e y .csjhastsr, VIA LAnOkiA, ? % Sns
70 Ee,,aaf2 tuea w sad intermediates sta
Ssitiasrs s5d inssr@sdiats stsaOas. i0IaA
n s iiSS ase = ~ B R.S 'fihe, gSpn,
Balumore and Na.hlngton,. 81 80 80
y u end II 90 a M, 1900, u ", 2sa, aAs. ~
TSains far belswsrs Division leave for;
New Castle, . GO sSe 4; m, %, B@
atorgefown and Lewei, % a. n. - S5p.n.
Heaf0rd texpIsssl, an p m.
HArringtop. Delnar, and way stations, go
ETps1sss tol E;rrnEtOn. % p. n. Wa,
ESbrssI tor bower. Harrington, ana Dial
frsnkiln City g. N, .,...,.-
fort H snd s SSa e 4 Eish a A' Jun
Leave PhiisaelphiS. broad street, for VII
Si . e IS sIP Il 8 l. 1 NJ. ~ s IA
8 %. So, SCI, e6, u20p, m.
sew g AZ An g 81 L g a sas Ii T. E.
SUNDAY ERAINH.
hoT & SsAiiiIfsals 4 sssPFsss.a AZ, "a 90
Accommodation, q. M, iRI1, -, 10,
Tos Shsstsr s y Z; IiG sn, IL uan.
Acco1npedatGn, bi5anI. iaIa III. dn
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

NNNi eetete, VII
"a, Al l, that esitain farm or ttset o,l,,.
s 49, "a hlhl Sieek Hundfe /, e51st ~ =,
y felioas % Ss w. o. Delaware, AMI dtStS
beginning ~ stone Ia tina u,,a,.
hoeknsein FOad a corner foY ia1d Wy q
Nhfon thea by limo Of aais i, w ~
VA part NO, q Of tbs 1fai ests,. wy
niAoni dsoeaitd South ID &c., y
mtst " t4-le0 peIohes TO stass 4 y y Y
lhomht Fiefton'a land, thoroe y ~ = ~ Y.
theI land north = dtgfeis "a, ~ ~
ppfenes 70 stake corner Of WIN.
sens iAnd Ana thsn1o with a ~ "
and north % degrees and 70 m M VI
" IzsAOQ perchea 10 n st6ne a ,,rs..4,ei !
land sole 70 David Wilton fnErt y, Y, w "
estate Of lsaao DIXIE, asosS5s5 II, w
the lines dividing that land ION w, arsle
tdeGfee3 o. rs peroheH 10 4 staes
north y degrees east " e-lO nssss :. w
etako, thanee south dozrtes III n
i,eTeheh 70 q stake, thsnos aouth AZ ~
west " perches - etake IA ths mTl,Sss,l
We feAfton's road, thence GloaE Ia y Y.
eaAo road elnth 81 dsgTsel talt n
HeLenea 70 9 HtaRn 10 this lilO II n,
!. ;.aesson'e land, thence BY thai AMI y.
Is oeti So easi IS LILO pefohsG to rt,ss
VIZ n,l1uto q tao Hoestsdin rold sf,,ss
nfsfe1Aid lana sold u David WIZ, y
TX degrees west o. $40 psfehw u Am n. Y,
o. beginning, containing within M I ~ Y.
v eotos and ~ potchea Il lana n ~ w y
more o. len with house and BAN II :,
erected, &e, 80 'a'''
eeiAtd and taken IN txe,utlon =,
pfopartT Of lRaao E. Ohanhtrisin IA =,
uotn hambeEiain, his vile, and l. / NJ
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

mASTED-]
VI Of N Ia a
al Spruce sileel
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

have the taxes reduced.
t'DsAr Sir; RsAd the following ASa
shen hand It 10 your Rspublican nslgh.
Dor, aud aak him Why he u In favor Of
tbs Republican tioket and q high
tariff"
Tho remainder Of The circular is
died With quotations tFou Mr. TaFnen's
speech In OongsesS, advocating the
Mills bill, aud 10 q compound OF The
verleBs nonsense IhAt sensible men we're
ever askad 10 believe. This ID ona Of
me means used by the Democrats 10
naintsin the solld s nth, and ShoWn 10
what desperate straits that party ls'Te-
dneed, even in is strongest territory.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02
FOR CONGRESS-

-. I pv,,a Thompson.
sA.e oensv A., = CHARLES y NJ. Curtis,
,J,,..ss,,,os. Fdw,,d Cbslls niger, New
Wla.,., ~ p;n,ns WIite 0IlRy Greek;
oisS 100 SoAI ri,,son PenraSerl; Daniel B
go. saA4 "a 1iiI TJor, DANIEL " Corbit, 81
$500. r. Rsn nam q ToEkerman Of
1879 gsSv e,oprt conm,s.,one. s-John J
ns1isgbsr vu,ningtnn. Janaes K. Me
ssiliesr RrandvW,ns. Berianl,in F. shep
her5 ~ TjatiaSs, "a" ~. ~ CoinmAn, New
Castle; George W, Groves, Pe'ncauer'
eherif-Winism simmons.
CorOner-George ". Jaeksen'