davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-01-25
Ten Days at Old Point Comfort.

TIE second OF the series OF popular
tours TO Old Point Comfort by the Penn
sylvania Railroad is fixed for Thursday,
January 3lst. The first was great sue
cess, and the second will no doubt meet
with far more favor. February is the
ideal winter mouth at Old Point, ana
those who have LEISURE should by all
means avail themselves OF this opportu-
nifty of spending ten days SO delightfully."-.
The Iound-trip tickets, valid Tor ten
days, and including one days board at
the Hygeia Hotel, are Gold both going
and returning rect, or going direct and
returning via r edmond and Washing
ton, with the privilege of stopping over
In both those cities. THIS arrangement
adds greatly to the attractiyIress OF the
tour.
Excursion tickets will be sold at Sill. OF
from New York, aud 1900 from fhiladel
phia, going and returning direct, OF al
81. 90 more If the return trip is made via
Richmond and Washington. Proper
tomato rates will b made from principal
stations. The special train will leave
Broad Street Station a. N, AMI reei
dents of other towns on the Pennsy lyanls
lines may connect with the special b.
regular trains On the date of The tour
Residents Of stations On the New Yorl
! Division east OF Trenton may travel 4
Philadelphia by regular trains OF the d.
preceding the date OF tour.
For itineraries apply at the company
offices.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-25

The unthinkiug are prone to make
game OF nervousness. Yet this Is very
real and serious alliictlon, the harassing
symptoms of which are rendered all the
more poignant by ridieule. ] he stomach Is
usually responsible Tor these symptoms
Its weakness and disorder find reflex in
the brain, which IS the headquarters oil
the nervous system. As nerve tonic
and tranquilizer We believe that not one
can be pointed out so effective as Hostel
ter's Stomach Bltters. In renewing
vigorous digestion, 1t strikes the key note
OF recovery OF strength and quietude by
tine nerves, Headaches, tremors in qu!e
/ tleep, abnormal seusitiyeness to unex
peeted noises-all these modify and ulli
mately disappear as the system gain
strength from the great tone. Dyspep
sia, biiiousness, rheumatism, constipation
and kidney complaints are sublued b
the Bitters.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-25

The Prudential Insurance Company OF
America, W lose home office Is In Newark,
N. j., and whose thirteenth annual state
Aent we publish IN another column, Is q
Striking ex ample Of what integrity,
energy and skill can do in this country.
Its annual Issues Of policies has increased
from Z ,095 ih 1879 to 524, 9l5 In 1888. Its
assets now amount to nearly $4,000, 600,
and Its surplus TO policy bolders reaches
the eHormoqs figure oil SIG, PISS Its
strength as 4 financial institution lie I'M
questioned; Its Investments, ~ will be
seen from ! IS statement, are made 10 ex-
cepuonal 60 d securities; and its value to
the class amongst whom II works may be
Judged from the fact that It paid In death
claims during the year 81 ,096, 234.1b. The
full sigriiich nce OF these figures can only
be realized ty those who have witnessed
individual cases In which the Prudeutial's
check has cdme TO a bereaved family In
destitute circumstances.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-25

In Japan the old-school physicians are
permitted 10 wear only wooden swords.
This Is gently sarcas io way of express
ing the opinion that they kill enough
people without using weapons, But the
druggist who introduced Dr. Pierce s
Golden Medical Discovery into the En-
pire, carries fine steel blade. 1t was
found that all who tried this wonderful
remedy for coughs, colds, eonsumptiye
tendencies, blood, skin and liver troubles,
were, without exception, greatly benefit
ted. The Mikado himself is SAID 10 have
toned up his system by its use, and
the importer was therefore permitted th,
exceptional honor of wearing the sword
OF the nobility.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-25
ON TUESDAY,
TIE 18th DAY OF JANUARY, 1889,
at . asclnoh N m

The following described real estate. viz;
All that certain brick messuape and
lot or piece of land, 81 uate In said city
OF Wilmington, and bounded and de-
sctibe0 at follows, to wit:
Beginning on the southeast side of
Market street at 65 leeL 6 inches broad,
and in the middle of the brick wall di.
vding this from the adjoining brick
building, now or formerly of Edward
Moore, thence south IS degrees, east and
passing through the middle OF said wall
80 feet inches to stake standing In the
northwest side Of an alley IL feet wide
running parallel TO Market street, thence
! with the said side of the aforesaid alley
| south 50 degrees, west 20 feet to stake,
| thence with the line of land now OF
formerly Of Thomas D. Webb north IS
degrees, wet 50 feet 3 inches to TIT
aforesaid side OF Market street, thence Will
the said side OF Market etreet northerl,
20 feet TO the place of beginning, be the
contents thereof what they may, with thu
use aud privilege OF an alley or passage
| l2 feet wide, extending from Third Stree
and running parallel TO Market street b,
the easterly boundry of the lot hereby
conveyed about 1913 feet, then running
the same width and parallel to Thirt
street into King street, which and elle,
now laid out for the natural benefit o
Patrick O'1oole and Sarah, his wife
Mary Higgins, their heirs, and assign
forever.
Seized and taken into execution as tn
property OF Maximi Ian l.. Lichtensteln
and t. u.s., and TO be sold by
| AIVAH ALLEN, Sheriff.
sherin's Office, Wilmington, January II
1853. jl0
Daily Republican., 1889-01-25

The election of Senator Higgins seems
to give good satisfaction here.
A number of our citizens attended the
funeral services of the late Mr.. James
Tage at his late residence in Claymont.
There we're four clergymen present The
boiy was removed on the following
morning to Burlington, N. j, A me-
mortal sermon was preached on Sunday
morning last a. the Church OF Ascension
by Rev. Mr.. Owen. Also in the alter
noon at the Methodist Sunday school, oil
wi ich he was q member, memorial
service was held by singing the favorite
hymns OF this plous old man. Addresses
were made by the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Raw
lings, who spoke of his untarnished
character. Mr. Abner Vernon, the su-
perintendent, Mr. Ebeu N. Baldwin, a
prominent worker in the sabt ath
school, and poet spoke of the deceased's
firm Christian principles. Mr.. William
Hopes, whole souled worker In bis
Masters vineyard, spoke of the good the
departed was to the community In which
he lived
Rev. Mr.. Owen spoke about doing kind
acts while he was living, and Che rev.
erened gentleman, although an Episco-
palian, had great respect for Mr.. Tage,
"uo ueioueeu 10 Loe baptlst uehOmlna-
ton. No doubt without controversy this
man was TO the minds of the people here,
old and young, the most plous man in
this vicinity.
Some of our young men have received
White Cap notices This to our mind Is
piece OF foolishness, and no good can
possibiylcome from it, but maybe some
harm. Give all White Caps sound
Christian knowledge for a boat, a good
education for ballast, let them DRIFT upon
the ocean Of life; their voyage will be
prosperous and their destiny safe as long
as they mind their own business. A man
oil the above description Is man, ard he
won't do what he doesn't like done 10
himself. There Is danger of carrying q
Jest too far In this world
.'This Is good world to live in,
To lend, or to spend, or give IN: ...
But to beg or borrow, or ask for one's own,
'Iis the worst world that ever was known ~
Our road commissioners are having
cinder put en- the pike leading from your
city TO Chester, which to our way OF
thinking will make good road.
The ground was covered with snow for
the first time on Sunday last during the
winter. One OF our prominent residents
had sleigh ride.
There are about twenty-five 'Peedrows"
In ClsymOnt and only one YETTo.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-25
FRIDAY, JANUARY 90, 1889.


The police have succeeded in locat
ing another gang of boys who, from
the accounts given, seem to have been
making practice oil stealing any
email article that came in their way.
This gang have cabin or shanty on
the Brandywine near Eleventh street
bridge, in which they congregated and
divided the proceeds OF their plumber.
This Is the second gang that has been
exposed in less than fortnight, but it
Is difficult TO say how many more
exist. The fact that there are such
gangs, and that boys are growing up
thieves Is a powerful argument in
favor of house of refuge, and il is
probable that II the direct tax paid by
this State OF the commencement of the
war Is returned, there could be no
better use made of a part of 1t than
the establishment OF an institution of
this kind. We consider the Philadel-
phia House of Refuge model institu-
ton. and one of the best reformatories
there Is in this country.
There are hundreds Of men who are
now honored and respected citizens in
uihcfcHt puitS vi lht CDuulTy VINO IT,
ceived their training in that institu-
ton, and through it were probably
saved from becoming criminals. We
know of one instance that happened
years ago Of O boy who seemed to be
born thief He pilfered books from
the school until he was found out and
expelled, and continued bis thievish
practices until finally he took quite q
sum Of money from an uncle, who,
being possessed of very little senti-
mentalism in matters of this kind, had
him arrested and committed 10 the
II use Of r, fuges The wlseacres pre-.
dicted this would cause his ruin, but
instead it proved his salvation, and
to-day he is prosperous business
man In that city, honored and trusted.
This Is but one instance OF many, and,
therefore, wo urge the Establishment
Of a similar institution In this State
as no amount OF money Is too much
TO prevent our boys growing up crimi
mails
Daily Republican., 1889-01-25
80
Take Notice.

Having purchased the large lumber
shed at FroHt aud Madison streete, lately
owned by QliBby & Co., and changed
the same intb a coal yard, we are now
repaired to urnish the citizens OF VIII
nington with coal from the best colleries
clean and dry. Also the choicest brands
oil flour at lowest prices. Soliciting a
liberal share of your patronage in the iu-
ture as In Inv past, we are, very truly,
FELL. IL JosEpu.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-25

II would be interesting Just at this
time to know the nature of the secret
agreement entered into by Secretary
Bsyard with the German Government
In relation to Samoa, and also what
light or authority he possessed to make
any agreement with a foreign power
'Akithont the consent OF Congress. From
the recent actions Of German officials
1t is inferred that this agreement must
have been contrary to it's provisions,
and that while it was made public that
the United States should enjoy certain
rights and privileges at these islands,
there was secret understanding
that Germany should always have
the preference in everything. 1t ia
probable that before this matter is
settled, Germany will learn that Mr.
Bayard is moi the United States and
that no matter what secret agreement
he may have entered into with that
country Congress will insist that the
obligations of the treaty shall be strict.
ly complied with. This country can.
not honorably pursue any other course
Indemnity should also be demanded
for the damage done by the Germant
to the property OF American citizeni
and the insult to our flag. This is tn
only course we as a nation can pursue
and while war is always to be deplor
ed and avoided II possible, still it
better 10 engage in war than to SUITE
disgrace.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-25
THE 10th DAY OF JANUARY, 1850,

The following described real estate, via,
An that certain lot OF land with a three
stoIied brick house thereon erected, No. 1871
I'm, aforesaid, bounded aud described as FOL
lows, TO Wit;
.Besi Mug AZ a por ON the westerly side OF
Harrison street, between Il pin aud ShaIlcrOss
avenues, al the distance OF twenty ave feet
rom tue uihctly sife OF shallcross avenue,
nne and pasaine through the middle OF the d.
vision wall brtween Tits anu the adjoining
hnu e on thc rUrih one bundled feet 10 sts ke
lhei &c sontheily and parallel 10 Harri, on
street twrnls-INs feet 70 another stake, thence
ensrriy a 4 ptr'll,l 10 TIE INST mentioned
tIeAnd hiiirrnss avenue ne iIuniied fert hi
'hr a,or. said side of Hare ~. rCet, ana
!heBge uiert ~ hufilnrlS tSeuty I've lcus 10
Tie place pl hr4lhni y, be Tic cuntents thereof
| Vol. a. piEe ~. u. klso, all ilinsa two lots
o. piece of marsh Land, situate In Ciirrry Is-
anu hsf.h, Guy 81 W umingi9n, afol SAIL,
| No. /. beginning at the Middle II the mNfsh
| r"ad NJ george TAllry's llnc thence With Atd
/ Ia ley's lluc, north forty-feur degrees west
/ Wlih 'he middle Of ditch si1ty-twO and
elshls one hyndtedth3 perthei to---creek
thenct W.T.! the several our Is thereof, about
u ehes 10 the mid lie of n ditch, being "A
cur i.r land late, uf Difld fofyDou dc.
| M gilh taid FurNo0d's land south TO, w
| tafer degrees EAST sixlT-iour ami al1t, tour
o 9 :,nndrtdt 3 berches TO the middle Of sall
| mar u read, Rhd thence. Herewith, soutl
| lnrti-t Shlaud Aunur C. deg e,'a, WOOL twenty.
hAhs ann lorly eight one hnud'edIbs pcgehe
to he place Of lcsnuln : containing lively,
acres, two TuOds aud slNlpra pitches OF inca.
dow land be the same more or less. dec,
oaGded saa de,cri6ed q follow, 10 VII: r. q
| TIC north by che marsh road, on the eAst d,
lqnra { Joseph 5. Dertickson, on the south b
piece Of matah callel the "Xcst let,i deyIs
70 Marin II, Loige, by his father John Lodge
nhout four acre of marsh, be the same more 0
| III
Daily Republican., 1889-01-25

who predicted such dire results In the
event of his election, and are now
sulkirg in their tents. because there Is
no probability Of their being fulfilled.
These are the men who have contrib.
uted to the defeat Of the party in the
past, and If their advice was followed
1t would secure the same results in the
future.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-25

Those who prophesied that the cleo.
ton OF Mr.. Higgins 10 the United States
Senate would cause the disruption OF
the Republican party in Delaware are
commencing to learn that they were
sadly mistaken, and that instead it now
promises to unite ii more firmly than
ever. Mr.. Higgins Is not a disorgan-
izer, and the best efforts OF his life have
been expended for HIS party in this
State. There are, however, so-called
Republicans whose policy both In and
out OF the party has always been tc
rule or ruin, and these are the mer
Daily Republican., 1889-01-25

Revival meetings are being held at the
Christion Mission. The meetings arc
well attended and great deal OF interest
is manifested. Rev. Mr.. Given of Union,
BFandywine hundred, preached last c Gu.
ing from the words, "Bahold, set b 4
fore you this day blessing and a curse. .
Nelson Talley, local preacher Of the
came place, will preach this (Frlday)
evening. All are inYited.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-25

More OF the SO called social clubs
tniquities were brought to light last
evening when room in the Almond
Building, in which one of these clubs
met was raided by The police, and a
number OF the occupants arrested.
Yesterday afternoon a young girl was
about to enter the building but was
ordered away by the owner, and it is
stated that it is no uncommon occur
renee for girls to be in the room until
q late hour at night. Our morning
contemporary did good work last
December in exposing the secrets of
these club rooms but although their
evil practices were checked for time,
they have been resumed, and IL seems
that the only way to break them up is
10 invoke the strong arm of the law
This has been done in tho above in.
stance, and should be followed up by
raids on every one OF these place:
where there are good reasons to sup
pose that immoraiities exist,
Daily Republican., 1889-01-25

That everybody ought to know that A.
Sergeant givPs 22iG ths. of the best, we'll
cleaned coal in every Ton you buy Oak,
Fiue and bic Sory kindiing wood In large
loads. Llmt for withdrawing. Yard,
foot of Monroe street. Central office.
Seventh and King etreets. Look for the
blue sign. Open In the evening.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-25
Singular Omissions.

It is reported that Assessor MeCloskey
omitted to assess three Republicans re,
siding at No. 527 West Seventh street,
and yet he placed on his list the name Of
l.. G. McCarter, No 1907 West Seventh
street, WHO has been lead for five years,
Such evidence of efficiency Is eertsfniy
deserving OF the eommeudation Of those
who study how they may lot do piece
oil work while apparently striving to do It.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-25

Wooden goods and underwear at re-
dueed prices are very sp cial attractions
at Mrs. Emu IA NJ. GodhurR'a dry goods
and notions store, No Ais King street.
This dull month pust es trade by crowd
ing down priees. Cold weather is Lere.
Be wise and buy now,
Daily Republican., 1889-01-25

The proposition made TO the General
Assembly by the Levy Court tor the
Stale tovpuTehase the county insane
asylum at Hsre's Corner is worthy of
serious and favorable consideration.
IL is well located and particularly well
adapted TO the purpose, and as the
Two lower counties arc annually pay
ing about s., 900 to have their insane
cared for in Pennsylvania Institutions,
the establishment of State asylum
would no doubt also prove matter Of
economy. Those who are bereft Of
their reason must for the safety of SO.
ciety and their own good be restrained
of their liberty, and il their friends are
unable TO pay for their confinement il
some place where they will be prop
erly attended 10, ii is clearly the duty
of the State to assume control of them.
We believe that the amount of money
now paid TO asylums outside of thu
State would be almost sufficient to sup.
port one of our own.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-25

GAPlTAIlSIs, DAIh nj En- AMI GkA
" TIERS.
foR SALR-A desirable farm containing
2G0 acres more or less, B.tuatsd 3k miles
from Wilmington and III miles from Now
UaEtie, on the delaware river. Dwelling
house and out-buiidings In good order; Sta
ping Tor 80 head OF horses and cows. II NOT
sold will be for rent from 2bth Of March next.
Address r. Il. A., thislotiies, n2tu,fAwS
Daily Republican., 1889-01-25

But also Is finely flushed Cabinet photo
tographs yol can get at No. 3i5 Market
street, for three dollars, Beecher's Gal
lefy,
Daily Republican., 1889-01-25
ON MONDAY,
THE ssrn DAY OF JANUARY lao
atl1 O'Clock a. IN,


The following described real trieie yi.,
All that certain farm or tract Of lana
eituate IN New Castle Ruudrpl NJ.
Castle County and Btate Of Hei ,esa
containing about sixty acres OF l.1S
founded by land OF John aud Jg',1
Lewdiu, the publ: road lealp, tor
Christiana Village TO Red Lion By ma !
joseph Shields I.ane-a0j i,
said Lewdiu's land with The tulijO9,,
thereon erected, also piece d mi
with the buildings thereon ere,tsJ. ror,
tanning aboutthfee acres OF LAID .,iq,
ted lu said hundred Of New ,rs
bounded by the Christians c,eek h
lands OF said Lewdin's and Tue n,i
leading 10 Red Lion.
Seized aud aiken into execution "A lA
property OF George Allen ard >lnh {
Allen, his wife, aud t. h., aud tu tie sod
by
ALyAN ALLES- sGest
sherin's once, Wilmington, Jatuafy l.
1883. III
Daily Republican., 1889-01-25

Edward Boyle had an arm broken
while wires ling with fellow.emnlo,e
at the pulp works on Tuesday morning.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-25

We, the undsrsssnsd BRnRs ana Bsnksrs
stste Lotteries which may De prsssn ksa d
our pountefs.
N. 81, wALMBLEX. Pres, Msuassuna
Matte mat ksnmM
FAE1 AE hAmAUX KsfS., Hsaea Brs
tt0nnt BANS,
A. BALD wis. Pres. n. o, Hs@ssl MIA
CARL Ek0 q y, FIRES. Union n akfenal
HaMN.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-25

When baby Was sick, We gave her oastor,a,
When she was Child abe cried for Castoria
When she became Mis- she chung to Castorla
When she had children she gave thea Cas-.
toriA,
Daily Republican., 1889-01-25

REMEEBER that the payment o
PriEes Is GUAksAMTEED BY FOUn
NATION ar BAEHB Of New OrIeanA
and tho Tickets are signed by tie Prssi
dent OF an lngtilution, whose ehsrtsree
fIsite srs recognised "a the highest Courts;
Therefore, beware OF all inaltations OF ao
ncYrnauH srsArnss
OSE DOLEa n n tho prlo- NJ the m ~
o n-ft or tresu OF fi6zo. EHSUEII
BY Us in auy DfsviDg hnTthinI 10 0ul
ma ne offered f5f less than BOILER Is q swln
die,
Daily Republican., 1889-01-25

a,lsA Pfisss, amounting to........gl, osa, 500
NoTR.-r1ctets drawing Uspitsl Prizes Ar,
not entitled To terminal PriSss
For Club Rates, or any furthef infornA
tion detifsd, write lesibiy 10 the underslKn
ed, elsarly Stating your rsuidenss, vita
state, uoauty, Street and Number. ndors
rapid return mail delivery will be aAslred
full address
sand EsSssTAK. EOFEs. Express None,
Drdefs, Of New ORR Exchange In ordinAfJ
iettsf, Currency Dy Express tst our sxpsnssj
addressed 10
n A. DAUPHIN.
or N. A. DAUPHIN,
washing ton a. q.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-25
40 Per Cent Saved

On every dollars worth of
clothing bought at the S. w.
Cor. End and Market Street.
We must close out our heavy
weight goods and We have but
such low prices on them that
you cannot help buying them.
See what VIC are selling them
for:
Mems good working oyereoat sl9O
evening 325
fine dress ovcrcoat $40
silk lined oNercbat $50
Mems Suit, well-made; heavy 3.75
fine Sunday SUITS 6.25
Fine Atwood corlSscreN suit, cut
away or sack, three shades oulyS.7
Boys oyercoats, six styles At 81 Is each
Boys nobby suits five styles 3.2j
Clildrcn's suits or oyercoats from /, 3
mp. Mems all-wool pants III
Mems silk pants, wool only 30
Good heavy working pants, Only 62ets
Boys pants as low as 25cts
aud no other place In this city, only at
S. w Cor. 2ild and Market streets.
N. B.-Call and look at OH
windows and see for yourselves
You will never regret it.
R w. WOITERS.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-25
W ananlakcr's.

PnILADELr ia, Friday, January Is. 1859.
Here are some Seal Skin
Cltth Cd ats ard Wraps at
prices w have never known
the ecu Il OF. There Is 5
great Inference In Seal Skin
Cloth, b ut the meanest sort
would b. cheap tit a mean
thing eve r is cheap) at what
you shall have these things
for. 49,. .......N
Trust your eyes; you'll
hardly d ire to, bu, our guar
antee covers tie goods and
the max ing-tbe fit shows
for itself.
Silk Plush Wraps, satin quilted liz
ing, sea fringe.
e. kind for S.
silk Plus b Wraps, long. fronts, full
sleeves, quilted satW lining, plush
ball trimmings.
81 kind Tor e4.b0
Seal Plush Wraps, better grades.
Sll kind for $1,000
Lister SeAl Cloth Newmarket, hand
some Quilted lining, real seal or
| nanlentS,
$50 kind foFS25
stH
Seal Clntll EHgians' handsomely fin.
/ lshad,
II. 49, Stj kind for E25
Seal Gloi = t;aslans, with angel sleeves
Uf very hosf plush.
$50 kind for $50
Seal PluIh Modieskas,
SO kind luI i2b
$50 kind for ~. 30
Fine Seal Cloth J Jackets, satin lining
Sl2 and Sli kind for $40
Seal Cloth Coats,
SO kind far S1j
90 kind Tor Si9
second fl Nnr, Chestnut street from
Take elevator.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-25

The Broadway OF the
store, Chestnut street en-.
trance, 10 still surrendered
TO the Berlin Jackets. They
went o. It by hundreds yester
day at S2, S., 81, and S.
each, You know the res,
Sample $, no two alike, hall
prices.