davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30
Wall Paper and window shades.

G. w. Evans & Co., No. 2O9 West
Second street, are prepared to do all
kinds of paper hanging at the shortest
notice in the most artlstic manner, and
on reasonable terms. They invite the
citizens to cali and examine their stock,
as they have on hand number of novel;
ties as W ell as the most beautiful pat
terms. Shades hung on spring rollers at
65 cents each. Estimates furnished with
plessure.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30

Special Correspondence OF the Republican.
DOVER, March 29.-Senator Richard
sons valued policy law went through the
House without vote against 1t this af.
ternoon. Representative Blggs made a
strong speech in favor of the measure,
and moved lite passage. Representative
Downham said he wouli vote Tor the bill,
because his constituents almost to a man
desired Its passage, but as 1t did not go
into effect until January /, 1890 he was
convinced that alter Il years workings
they would want its repeal. Mr.. Lodge
also doubted the wisdom of the law, but
would not oppose its passage.
Mr.. Biggs replied that in States where
1t had been In force for eight or nine
years the people had not asked for its
repeal. The bill then went through like
a whistle, and Senator Richardson re-
ceived numerous congratulations upon
his success. He has received letters from
all parts Of the country In relation TO the
law. A few days ago very guarded
letter WAS received from Henry A. Huse,
Insurance Commissioner for tbs State of
New Hampshire, which is as follows:
~ have your favor of the 9Th instant
before me, and In reply can only say in
relation to the Valued Policy law, that
the ones who liked IL when 1t passed
enjoy 1t now, aud those who didn't then
l don't think have been altogether con-
vetted to Its support since. express no
opinion about II myself, and allow the
people who are deriving benefits from 1t
to enjoy 1t, aud tiose who are opposed to
It to bear the burdens which their imaRi-
nation finds for ihcm. The trouble we
have ie not with the law or with anything
which the law elects, except the anti
pathy of the companies who vented their
indignation by leaving US severely alone.
Respectfully yours,
HENRY a. HUsB,
insurance Commissioner"
The House Committee on crimes and
punishments reported favorably this
morning the act presented some time
since, CHANGING the death penalty for rape
to life imprisonment. The second section
OF the act provides that, whoever Grimm
ally knows q fet1ale child under the Rgl
OF fifteen years shall be imprisoned ten
years, and the third section whoever as
saults with intent to commit rape any
girl under the are of fifteen shall alst
suffer penalty Of ten years, and ont
thousand dollars fine.
Another important law of the SAM
nature wac passed by the Senate. 1t Il
the same bill that was drawn by Cit,
Solicitor Turner, aud which was present
ed to tho House BY Representative Biggs
1t provides that "whoever takes, em
ploys, harbors OF causes to he procured o
en p!oyed female child under the age o
15 years for the purpose of sexual inter.
course, or whoever being the proprieto
or proprietIess OF house of designation
Ill fame, or questionable resort, harbOr
or employs, under any pretense whatever
female child under 10 years of age
/, shall he guilty OF felony and be punishe,
! by tlne of s 900 or be imprisoned for
i term not exceeding seven years or both.
MAX.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30

We mean to continue this until some.
body beats the great lung curative agent,
DIR. Simms' White Pulmnnic Balsam,
then we will take In our sign. Mr.. l..
Whitney, contractor at Clifton, Delaware,
says he was cured after being considered
a hopeless case, For coughs, sore throat,
hosrseness, etc. Depot, Fourth and
King streets, Wilminv ton; Philadelphia,
Smith & Kline Co.. 431 Arch street.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30

Is kept b lsy extracting, filling and max
ing tettn. His prices are reasonable, and
all work warranted TO be tirrt-class in
eve y particular. He extracts teeth for
25c.; With vas, 5Oc. A set of teeth, s.. so;
best, IS. Teeth oiled with silver, Zoe. /;
amalgsm, 50c.; gnli, 81 and upwards.
Teeth cleaned for I5c. Office, 70j Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30

spring goods just laid In by Leonard
Holes, thu nobby merchant tailor, at No.
East Third street. These goods en-
brace full lines of French, Scotch aud
En- lish IBanufac ures and will be made
up IN the very lat, at styles at fair prices
and satitiactlun guaranteed. lie only
asks a comparison before you order your
spring outnt' ing.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30

On Sunday In this city and section and
in New Engl.Hd, fair weather will pre-
vail, with fresh to light variable winds
and rleinI temperature, and on Monday
considera bly warmer, far to partly cloudy
wea her, Indicating rain on the coast.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30

will give their last entertainment at the
Opera House this evening. Tbs manage
ment advertises an entire change of pro-
gram. The Eddy family will appear and
give an exhibition OF their skill as gym
naste.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30

Take good advice.-I have suffered
with bad headaches for years, and have
tried many remedies without obtaining
relief. | was advised tn give Salvation
Oil trial, and 1t hls entirely cur me.
WARD BALTz, (Butcher),
Lafayette Market, Baltimore, Md.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30

Powell had on his stall to-day, In the
Third street market, q good lot Of Dela-
ware shsd, which sold at fair prices. He
is always among the first to supply our
citizens with the best fish that swims. He
will be open until 10 O'Clock this evening
in order to accommodate all whe may
call.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30

Eotwithstand ng the report circulated
will sIill be At tue old stand, Az Market
street, with full line OF tine latest de-
signs in paper hanging and window
shades, which will haug ut short notic.
ard lowest prices, A. b. Jones, 422
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30

A young lady of seventeen summers,
highly educated, refined, and OF prepos-
sessng appearance, desires to form the
acquaintance OF some nice young man,
whom she would advise, II troubled with
dyspepsia, to use that great blood puri-
der, Sulphur Bitters.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30

A GOOD man is kinder to bis enemy
than bad men are To their friends. A kind
friend to the Catarrh sufferer is
Warmers Log Cabin ROSE CREAM,
tor 1t may be relied upon to give perma-
net relief. Ele. .apt, effective.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30

Are notified that am now better pre-
pared than ever to move household
goods; pianos specially. Am ready at
a moment'e notice to do any cartlug re-
quired. Headquarters at Spicer Il Bick-
els, 200 E. 4th street, where orders may
be left. JNo, u. WILSON,
House. 624 w. 10th st.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30

HaVin again acquired control OF Chest
nut GROVE, near Andalusia, Pa. Old
friends and new are requisite to favor
NE with their Influence aud business IN
the future. Address, Frank Snyder,
Maud, Bucks county, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30
N0TIOE-I, MATTHEW MACKLEM,

NOTICE., MATTHEW MACKLEM.
~ the tenant OF the house situated al the
southeast corner of 4th and Orange Sls, Known
as the Western hotel, In the First ward or The
city OF WIlmington, county OF aeW Castts
asd State of delaware, In Compliance
with the requirements Of the acts Of
the General Assembly in such case made
and provided. do hereby give notice that
ihslf apply In writing TO tho court Of Ueno
raj Sessions Of the Peaoe and jail Deliysry
u the State Of Delaware, In and for Nof
Dastle county, on MONDAY, thu 9th dAy o,
Nay. A. D., 1883, being the next tern
u said court, for = iicepse for said house as
an Inn or tavern for the sale therein Of n.
oxlea Ing liquors In lose quantities the out
!usrt, to be drunk on the pfeml lsos, and the
following respectable oitizers Of said ward
tsoom mend TIE Iaid NJ plloa'ion viz:
James MchennA Albert Bucher
James l. Walker John BAd-r
ifr Neumayer James NJ KYLE
Frederick Rentz Ell McManus
yonn Dn FaIra John w Carpenter
Robert Hutton Fred or
reter Donneily Christian Spoerl
Charles A Winslow Geo Bteinlcken
Preston Ayars Jnhn Mcguire
" N Magee David h. mon
Edward Coles WIN McDtrtneY
Charles Y hicktA Thos ID 9ibsDu
Jacob rchieber James H HArklns
Julius Gunther
msO-st MATHEW MAoKLEM.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30

Miss Bell Morris of Cecilton, Nd, who
has been visiting her brother, Mr.. Wm.
ii. Morris, the grocer at Seventh and
Market streets, returned to her home on
Friday.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30
A Cbange in the weather.

Although early last evsiing the air
was mild and the stars were shining, by
10 O'Clock theie was decided change.
The stars were covered with clouds,
aud rain commenced falling. Shortly
after midnight the temperature fell,
the wind blew, aud the rain changed to
snow This morning the weather was
clear but decidedly chilly, and the ice
in the cutters attested the change from
the ballny weather of yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30
FURNITURE
AND
CARPETS.

Long before you
knew VIII at your
wants would be in
your new home we
were preparing to
supply them. There
is nothing in the fur,
niture line that you
can possibly need,
from a single piece
to a hundred of a
kind, but what you,
will find with us this
season. Our finer
grades of furniture
are manufacturede es-
pecially for us, after
our own designs,
and no house, be it
exclusive or other
wise, will show a
more splendid col
lection of
FINE
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30

place to get your prescriptions prepared.
ALI the Ii est drugs ard chemicals.
Veasey's Pharmacy, Sth aud Monroe.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30

The only Complexion Powder in the
world that is without vulRarity, without
Injury 10 the user, and without doubt Q
beautiher, is PozzoDi'A
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30

Decorate the psrlor walls OF your new
home with one of the crayon portraits
Cummings makes for $500 extra with an
order OF his cabinets, 800 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30
EIN IL
PARLoR and CHAMBER


We sell a Cham
ber Suite as low as
SIG; good, substan-
tial honest furniture,
made for service.
We have Suites
for $18 and $40,
while our S25 An
tique Oak has no
parallel in the furni-
ture market of
Wilmington. W @
could sell it as easily
for $50, and not be
in excess of prevail
ing prices. Suites
ran ging in price
from SIG to $l25,
every one of them
honest value, and the
finer ones gems of
art.
In Carpets we
have the choicest of
themarket. Wehave
Ingrains for accents,
not all-wool, but all
the value that any
house can possibly
offer for that money.
We show them for
SO, SIS and 60 cents
good, strong extra
supers, while for
65 C en- t s t b Q
heaviest all-wool
Brussels as low as
IS cents and heavy
body goods at 81. (
R~Open every
evening till $50;
saturday until lU.
P.J. walsh eco.
500 Market Street,
WHITE HORSE HOTEL,
SECOND AND TATNALL SITS,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30

VIII continue business at the old store
423 Marie street, with the latest designs
in wall papers and window shades. Call
and xalnine the choice patterns for
Spring trade Of 1889.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30
No Name,

NV littlh boy, five years old, was at
tackled with disease for which the doc
tors had no name. The nails came of to
the middlt joint. For three years under
various b lnds of treatment from many
physiciana, he suffered terribly and got
no better. / began the use OF Swift's
Specific short tiue ago, and he Is getting
vel. JOHN DRIuL.
Peru, Ind.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30

It makes person fel sqd to hear a
crying baby, suffering probably from
some slight pain, which could he easily
relieved by the Use OF DIR. Bulls Baby
Syrup, which Is for sale at all drug
stoTes.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30

Bring the little folks and have a
crayon portrait for - 90 with an order
for cabinet photographs, 302 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30

'Tf a woman will, she will" II che will
take DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup Tor her
cold, she will be cured.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30

crayou portrait at Boz Market street for
$500.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30

The steadily increasing popularity Of
Lsxador, the golden" remedy, With
dyspeptlcs and persons tro bled with
,ndiges ion Is simply phenomenal. Price
only % cents. AT all druggists.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30

will com mence q three nights engage
nc nj at the Opera House on Thursday
evening
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30

/ suff6 ID greatly W blood poison for
q numb of years. ..teT taking SwifL's
Specific was entirely cured, aud only
took tnred bottles.
RoBEHT DEAN, jamaica, L. !.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30

On Tuesday evening, March 90, at
Strawberry Glenn, Brandywine hundred,
Delaware, Mr.. Newton Pierce was united
In matrimony with Miss Ellie e. Weer,
fourth daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. VIM. q.
Weer. The officiating clergyman was
the Rev. Samuel Hance, grandfather of
the groom. The bride and groom receiv-
ed the congratulations OF about forty
friends. All were invited TO the dining
room to partake OF refreshments that had
been bountifully prepared. Among the
many useful and costly presents were
crayon portraits OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM,
y. Weer, fom the groom; large and
handsomely illustrated Bible, from Mr. and
Mrs. W. g. Weer; one-half dozen silver
teaspoons, from Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Weer;
| lemonade set, from Mr.. and Mre. Harry
Campbell; one-hsli dozen silver teaspoons,
from DR.. VIM. Calver and wife; chamber
set, from Miss Cora Wser; dozen glasses,
from Miss Anna NJ. Scott; ope-balf dozen
patent tlat irons, from Mr.. Albin Pierce;
sugar spoon, from Mics Gertrude Zebley;
dozen silver forks, from Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Zebley; counterpane, from Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Gravel; comfortable, one-half
dozen Jelly glasses and two large picture
| frames from Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Penning-
ton; caster and cream pitcher, from MIR.
and Mrs. Samuel Pierce and many Others
too numerous to mention.
The bride wore brown satin and looked
strlkingly pretty. Amid q shower OF
rice and old shoes the bride was taken
from her parents care by her future pro
tector to their home in Chelsea, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30

The season Tor Troublesome corns. Try
Titcomb's corn cure; 1t is the best. N. b.
Dantor;h, agent ior Delaware, cor. Bud
and Market Ely's Cream rain, 32c.,
Hood's Sarsaparila Csc, Pears scented
eoap 2Oc. DaufoFth's scented giycerine
soap i0c; contains no rosln.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30

Prof. VIM. II. Thompson of the chair
Of Materia Medica In the University Of
the city Of New York, says: Brlght's
Disease has no symptoms of its own, bnt
has the symptoms of every other dis
ease." DISC ders apparently remote and
distinct from kidney disease are removed
by using Warmers Safe Cure.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30
OUR SOC. LINE
OUR
75C.GARMENTS

75C. GARMENTS
Are made from fine muslins and
cambrics, and exceed anything
in this market for style, manu-
facture and trimmings. Every
garment made with lock-stitch
machines and the best sewing
thread used.
We have on hand three Plush
Goats which we will sell at a
great sacrifice, rather than pack
them away until September.
They are all different sizes and
have been selling for S35; re-
duced to $40 to close.
sA Store open evenings.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30

Davis, the jeweler. . 3. End st.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30
FURNITUR n.

Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits,
Sidcboards, Hall Racks, Hat
Racks, Book Cases, Secretaries,
Desks, Couches, Lounges, Rat
tan Rockers, Carpet Rockers,
What Nots, etc. Also a full
line of Bedding and Stoves.
We can furnish your house
complete. .-.
Our goods are all marked in
plain figures, and there is S
per cent. offfor cash. We also sell
on weekly and monthly pay
mcntS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16
FORT STREET.
The Proposition to Open 1t TO Buena
Vista street.


The property owners on Fort and Buena
Vista streets are taking quite an interest in the
proceedings before the Board of Public Works
in regard to the opening of Fort street through
to Buena Vista street. and yesterday number
of them appeared before the board The fol-
lowing document was fled for consideration by
the Council.
We, the undersigned property owners and
residents on BHena Vista and Fort streets, in
view of the various propositions that have been
made to provide better means of access from
the northern TO the southern portions of the
city along one or both of the above named
streets, and rs a means of acco nplishing q
maximum of good for the public at the mini
pense, " respectfully petition Cyo your honors hon bic
body to adopt the following plan and to pro-
eeed at once to carry it into effect:
FiRst-To establish the grade of Buena Vista
street, from Temple street to Bellevue avenue,
so as to cut twenty-five feet below the present
established grade at the south line of Rock
street.
second-To open Fort street from Temple
street through to Buena Vista street, at Sand
street, somewhat as per annexed diagram. An
examination of this plan will show that good
grade is obtained from Bellevue avenue through
Buena Vista street to Temple and Fort streets.
and direct connection is made with Fort
street. There is a break in the grade of Fort
street as now established ct sand street of about
thtrty-fve feet. By this plan the high and low
ievels Of Fort street will be connected through
Sand and CASTELAR, streets. The least amount
of expense will be incurred and the least dam
nge to private property and of opposition will
be met, and, We think, the greatest amount of
good accomplished. 1t is understood by the
undersigned that they do not hereby waive any
damage that may accrue to them, but that all
such damage is to be determined by the proper
legal authorities and paid for as provided by
Law. We do not propose that the property Of
any person affected by this improvement shall
be confiseated, but tn at full and fair compensa
tion for all damage sustained by any property
owner affected by the proposed change shall be
awarded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16
I'm Nleuloriam.

The death of General John Hise, notice of
which appeared in the HERALD of yesterday.
is an event deserving Of more than a passing
notice. With close acquaintance extending
back nearly third OF a century. the writer ia
enabled to speak knowingly OF the personal
qualities and public acts OF the deceased. A
native of Pennsylvania, born in 1876, in the
city of Harrisburg, in early life he emigrated to
Illinois. Locating in Ottawa, the county seat
of La Sale county, he commenced the publica-
in all matters of pubic interest, and always in
advocacy of the rights of the people, he be-
came prominent as citizen and leading
as member OF the Board of Supervisors, and
represented the county in the State Legis.
lsturs isisIe he was an intimate personal
A. Douglass, and had personal &C.
quaintance with al Of the prominent men OF
the State. by whom his pers onal worth and in
tegrity OF Character was ever held in high
he removed TO that city, where he embarked in
the realesate business. He was elected to the
State Legislature from thet city. and after
wards appointed by Mayor Harrison cashier of
the city water works. Ia 1876 he became the
Democratic nominee for State Treasurer, it be-
ing the memorable Tilden campaign, in which
election Mr.. Hises popularity manifested itself
electors 1n 1880 he removed to Arizona, and
upon the accession Of Mr. Cleveland to the
Presidency was. appointed suryeyor-General
he proved himself competent. as well
as an upright and honest public servant
Among the more important acts performed by
the General for the people OF Arizona was his
expose of the land frauds, service which
achieved for him the well-merited gratitude of
the people of Arizona, regardless of party dis.
tinction With General Hise. public otice WAS
apublic trust, and to this principle he tilmly
adhered. His arduous, untiring work began to
wear upon his system, until health failed him
In juno last he removed to this city, hoping to
regain his health, but disease had done its
work. To the writer he had expressed himself
highly pleased with this city, and had he lived
he would have given his best energies in pro-
motion of p1 bile measures for the advancement
of its interests. His work is done. Rest in
peace. r.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16
East Side Notes.

Mr.. Howell is building brick store on Kuhrts
street. next to the corner of Glover.
The wife OF D. A. Wolfe, on LIE couyreur street,
was not expected to live yesterday.
The Chosen Friends initiated number Of
new members on Thursday, as the direct result
OF their social the week before.
Mr.. W. H. Perry is expecting his parents and
other relatives to arrive shortly from Montreal
Canada, his former home.
Arunaway horse on Downey avenue yesterday
made things lively for pedestrians by taking to
the sidewalk for block or two.
Councilman Van Dusen's wife returned from
San Diego on Thursday. looking much stronger
and healthier than when she went away.
The Third Congregational church is holding
revival services every evening, A large attend
ance and great interest are characteristics of
the meetings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16
He Wishes TO Know About the
SYGxem.

EDITORS HERALD-In a recent issue Of the
HERALD referring to results of the eastern elec-
tions it is stated that the old Bay State used the
Australian system Of voting, and that the su
periority of this system was proved beyond
doubt. Voting proceeded with dispatch, and
the voters enjoyed freedom from the impor
tunities OF ballot. distributors never known be-
fore
If this be true regarding its application in
Massachusetts,, what objections should be al
lowed to bar its application in California? 1
gee none whatever worth a serious thought
excepting always the fierce objections
of political buumers and tricksters
whose special calling would be lost
were honest, STRAIGHTFORWARD voting the only
system tolerated. This particular class may be
truthfully said to be numerous, clamorous and
anxious to get their work in, which includes
placing the Doodle where it will do the most
coed. stuffing the ballot box, or any known or
unknown geIrymanderingd dodge having show
OF success, even going SO far as to actually
carry off the ballotbox in the lump, votes
included. It is not assuming too
hundreds OF voters who would favor the adopt
ion Of any system of taking the vote as m cans
whereby the services of the bummers r. ferred
to would be effsctually sQuelched. To this end
quainted with the Australian voting system to
kindly accept the task OF informing the uniu-
formed. by furnishing answers to the following
relative questions:
First. Who is a returning officer and what
are his duties?
Second. At contested elections is a cash de-
posit req quired from each candidate? For what
purpose is a deposit required? When is said
deposit forfeited?
Third. VINO is presiding officer of a voting
board? What other duly authorized persons
are allowed ut the voting board?
Fourth. How are ballot papers supplied to
voters? What arrangements are made to enable
the voter to fill in papers alone?
Fifth. What constitutes an informal ballot?
Are informals counted?
Sixth. In regard to the voter, what Is i'm
piled by the terms: Bribery, impersona-
tion. fraudulent qualification?
Seventh. Are there any legally declared
criminal offences provided for?
j. d. B.