davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01
Doss.

Grand Royal 10-cent cigar. e5 and 80
in box. Durstein. 0 East Second street.
The finest Scent cigar to-day lie San
Rosa. $4.5o per box Of 100. Durstein, 0
East Second street.
Go 70 walther 4 Co., south OF Marke
street bridge, TO get your carriages re
paired.
There will be sale Of gents furnish
ing goods at Front aud Market streets on
Monday afternoon and evening. q. w.
Stanton, snctloHeer
For whips, harness and horse equip
ments 20 to Yerger's, 407 shipley street.
As YOU STROLL AROUND stop and see
the live man at IFS East 4th street.
Neck scarfs from 10 to 6Oc. at Wyatt
q Co.'s.
Harness repaired promptly at Perkins 10i
w. Eighth street.
Order carpets cleaned by New Clean
log Works, No. 1O3 West Eighth street.
Telephone, 54l.
Tin.roohng. guttering and spoutiug
old roofs repaired and painted. Esti
mates furnished. A. Chambers, No. 222
King street.
smeltz & Co. have Just received ono
car OF choice apples, which they will sell
very low. Call and look at them.
Most everybody chews Red Light to-
bacco, but two or three, and they will In
a few minutes; sold by all dealers. CHAP
MAN, cole agent Seventh and Orange
treets. and East Third street.
People who patronize Robinson's boot
and shoe store. No. 113 East Fourth
street, stand chance OF getting q good
watch for Christmas present
Thomas r. Lally, real estate agent,
will sell at public sale tomorrow after
noon at 4. As O'Clock, the two story brick
store and dwelling northwest corner OF
Chestnut and Van Buren, streets, and two
three story brick houses ON Wet Fourth
street near Madison.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

HAoERsTowN, Nd, Oct 81 George
solliday, the sheriff OF Washington
County, W 8 notified Tuesday night that
the prisoners confined In the jail were at
tenn ng 10 escape. The sheriff, wi h
several constables, went to the jail and
found that number of the prisoners
had broken from their cells. When the
sheriff tried to get them back several OF
them, armed with knives and ore with
razor, threatened to kill him and the
constables. Toe sheriff finally procured
the hose used at the Jail and turned n
stream of water upon the belligerents
and drove them back into their cells,
where they were locked up, and, rs o
safeguard, two officers, armed with
muskets, were put on guard during the
night. Several saws used by the pris-
oners were fonnd yesterday, ami 1t 10 EVIL.
dent that general iail delivery was in,
tended.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

+. N. Howell and Frank Mcintyre,
who left MiddletSwn some two weeks ago
Tor Atlanta, Ca, have returned, as they
did not like the appearance OF things in
that place. They cay wages were low,
and manufacturing establishments are
few and far between. while the principal
articles of food are baked beans aud light
bread, water being generally used Tor
coffee. A day and half in Atlanta sat-
ished them, and they returned to Mid
dletown, where they were certain to fluid
a better boarding house.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

Daniel Collins, arrested for drunken
nefs, was remanded until DO would get
sober.
Bsfpard searles, for drunkenness, was
fined vs. and costs.
Andrew Harris, colored, was held In
t50 for his appearance tomorrow morn
ing to answer charge Of larceny, and
attachments were issued for the wit
nessee.
Daniel Lynch, drunk, was remanded
for further hearing.
William II. Bird, colored, was held In
tiOo bail for his appearance at the su-
perior Court on q charge OF larceny.
Alexander Whortenberry, colored, was
fined S26 and sentenced TO one months
imprisonment for q violent assault on
Mary James.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01
- . ~-
MARRIED,

HoPE-MAlILE AT the brides resi-
dence, No e0l Walnut street. OH Wed
nesday evening, October 80, iss9. by the
Rev. John u. q. Hanna, MIR. Arthur " /.
hope OF Dovor and Miss Sophia Mnhle
OF Wilmington.
MARTYN-pETERS.-At the residence
OF tho brides parents. on Thursday
evening, October 81, by Rev. Adam
Stcngle, Mr.. Ernest II. Martyn and
Miss Eva Peters, both of this city.
ANDERSON-MU NZ-On the afternoon
S.J., by Rev ID. II. Shock, Mr.. Alfred
J. Anderson and Miss Bertha L. NUM-,
both OF this city.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01
Mr.. Blaine.

From tile Philadelphia Inquirer tRcpl
several of Secretary Blaine's elos|
friends, In conyersati II to night, sld|
that. for 4 man who had been ATTACKED
with paralysis, as alleged, 1t was a luN7
remarkable recovery in very shorI lined
Blaine was never In better health than on
his return from his European tour, andl
almost Immediately after crosslug I'D
gang-plank he went into the cAmfaisal
aud made 10 speeches. Just now WI
Blaine is enjoying the best OF hcal'l III
deyotes almost thu entire day to his ON /
cial duties, either at the departm, nj olh
bis residence, aud keeps the work Of A'
department constantly we'll in hiul,'
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

A lady at White osks, New Mexico,
evidently reads the REPUBLICAN,. In
writing to the Delaware Printing Com
pany, under date Of October 90, she says:
u notice your advertisement in the RE-
PUBLICAN of Corner IN Books Have
you list OF the titles Of this %, 600 col
lection OF tooksp The lady enclosed
stamp for catalogue and instructions OF
how she could have large number sent
to her far Western home.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

Willard salisbury, Esq, has for s u,
two valuable farms, situated near u. y;
Red Lion. known as the Earl farm s w,
Windermere, the former contalnlug -
acres, and tho latter 140 acres, win ~ ~.
buildings aud other improvement i ~
land Is highly productive, and tue ne re-
tion one OF the pleasaItest III our cum y
or State. Any one wishing to ergaae , ~
farming will find them well worm 1--WE
ing after,
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01
FLElSCHnER { CO.
&c, STORE Sc.
No. 285 Market Street.

In our last weeks advertise
ment we attracted your attention
to our having 400 gross Sweed-
ish Parafnade Parlor Matches, s
boxes for 3 cents. We still
have about 200 to 900 gross left.
You may think it strange that
we push these Matches, whilst,
as stated. there is no money in
them. We have two reasons
for doing it. In the first place,
matches in such quantities are
not a very desirable fire insur-
ancc risk. Secondly, we are
aware that every adult needs
more or less matches, and If
matches will induce you to
visit us, you will very likely see
our other goods, enabling us to
make a penny or two on you.
Bear in mind these matches are
none stuck together; you pay
for less lumber and get just as
many matches as of the Ameri-
can for 8 cents. Composition
does not fly or break off and
don't squirt. No more after
these are gone.
These remind me Of the old
woman who kept shop, always
talking how much money she
is losing on her goods. When
asked, "How can you afford to
lose SO much2" she replied,
"You see, l sell so much" We
never complain. ANY article
in our store 3 cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

MEDIA, Oct. 3i.-Jamos Lindsay, q
veteran OF the lato war, was rs years old
to-day, and was given party at his home
IN Upper Providence by his comrades
and other friends tonight. He was pre-
sentcd with handsome cane. Thomas
J. Dolphin, past commander OF Post
Bradbury OF Media. made the presenta-
lion speech. and A. V. b. Smith, OF the
came pest, received 1t for Mr.. Lindsay.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

joseph Il. and James V. Martin o. t o
Third street market have secured twenty
head OF fine steers from J. and A. Shar. :
less of Ashland, Christina Hundred,
which will compare fayorAbly with any
that have been brought to this city for a
long time. They are all young, but will
average 800 pounds each. They are
corn-ied, ard consequently the meat Is
tender and luscious,
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

Rev. X. 81. Basmajian and his family,
Armen!ans, richly entertained a large
and interested audience at the Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church last evening. lie
illustrated in costume synopsis Of the
social life, customs and manners of
oriental nations, aud his two little chill
dren, aged and years. sang sele ctions
In American, Greek aud Turkish Ian
guages. The lecture was very highly en-
loved.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

On account Of repairs now In progress
at Institute Hall and for want OF time to
perfect arrangements the NJ ass meeting
called by tho Soldiers and Sailors Union
for Saturday evening, the Rnd inst, at
Institute Hall will not lie held ut that
time, but Will be held thereafter at an
carly day, Of which due notice will be
given. John Wainwright, chairman of
committee,
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

WICHITA, Kan, Oct, 3l.-There was
great rejoicing on the border yesterday
OVER Secretary Nohle's letter on the
Cherokee strip situation A public meet
ing was held at Caldwell attended by
1000 people. Speeches were made COM
plimenting Secretary Noble and resolu-
tons passed 10 b. sent him. Itwas not
political affair, but all Joined, ne the
removed Of the cattlemen is looked upon
as predicting the near approach OF the
opening OF the strip for settlement At
Hunnewell another enthu iastlc meeting
was held and also one at Arkansas CITY.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

Miss Emma Jeceris, res ding on the
Philadelphia pike, was agreeably eur
prised last evening" by Y sit of some
twenty lady aud gentlemen friends. They
passed the evening in playing various
games and listening 10 Some excellent
music, and at scasonabe hour the
party withdrew, wishing Miss JoiIeris u
long lie and abundant PROSPERITY.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

James McMullin and David b9ulu ,ns
executors, offered the real estate OF n, az
late George Boulder, situated near u Ia
gov, Pencader hundred, ct publ, S nnr.
on Wednesday, but failed TO pna Ind
chasers. The Frazer farm, l2O acre ead IA,
the homo farm, 205 acres, were ons's ~i,h-
gethcr, bid TO $50 per acre anu " bl
drawn. The Brick House iarA WE w.. "a,
to $2S an acre and withdraw. NV ,su
tire property, consisting OF 600 ac,e'' I6t
bid to S25 per acre and withdraw, ,baSs
properly is held at private sale. IA a.. oul1
Gam and Jacob Cazisr were 'A' VIZ
bidlera
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

Teas, co1ees, sugars, molasses, syrups,
California canned and dried fruit, butter
and eggs from the country, vegetables
aud all other articles at low rates at the
northwest corner of Delaware avenue
and West streets, Goods delivered
promptly without extra charge. A call
is solicited. w. 3. Moore.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

Ladies' gold watches. wnliamson's,
los West Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01
PRICES,

A good. neat fitting, wei
wearing lady's shoe, any style,
SI.25.
Hamburgers' Shoe House.
Our sI.oS line comprises
every style and width you de-
sire. The best shoe for the
price in the city.
Hamburgers' Shoe House.
Our own make ladies' shoes
at S2.75 and So beats the world
They comprise our tender feet
shoes" and we can fit any foot
from A to f f. Every pair
warranted.
Hamburgers' Shoe House.
A superb line ofMisses' shoes
at csc, SI.25 and SI.5o. Spring
heel or heels.
Hamburgers' Shoe House.
~ Sood wearing gentlemans
shoe at SI.75 and $500.
Hamburgers' Shoe House.
An enormous assortment of
children's shoes. Mundelrs and
other popular makes at low
prices.
Hamburgers' Shoe House.
SPECIAL TO eENTLEMEM.
Our own make Hamburpers'
So BLACK BOTTOM" Shoe
in every style and width, wears
and fits as well as any 81 so
shoe.
Try a pair and you'll buy no
other.
Hamburgers' Shoe House.
300 Market Street.
b. Candee rubber goods q
specially.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

OF the making OF books there DOS
not seem to be any end. but among ~
best that has recently been published y
the Knight OF Faith" by Ida lioy.
Farmer. This 10 q reply 10 'EoorIs
Elsmerc," and everyone who has r2a ID
that book will wish TO read tbs, Tvs
very interesting and well worthy oil Pc.
rusal. The price in paper Is % celt' Z. u
clGth 80 cents. William y. TUT, oi No.
500 Monroe street, with his usuil tuttl.
prise, has secured the agency Tor rs IVY Y,
and expects to secure large number o.
subscribers.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

Tho choral entertainment t. be given
In Newport next Monday night under
the auspices Of thu w. q. I. u, OF that
town, has been indefinitely postponed on
account OF the sad death OF Miss Joseph
Tue Robinson. who was TO have had lead
ing part
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

A gentleman whose sight was so weak
be could not see 10 recognizes an object
three feet from him, had his eyes COM
pletely cured by using DR.. slmms Eye
Cpre, and thus was relieved OF the trouble
Of wearing glasses. This famous medi-
cine cures every time.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

That if you call on us to-mot-
row; whether you desire to pur-
chase or not, you will find rare
bargains in footwear.
Hamburgers' Shoe House.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01
f CTS

That we sell the best shoes for
the price in the city.
That we can suit and fit any
foot from A to L E.
That you can always obtain
from us the most for your
money.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

wv Deposit your money In Savings
Fund that pays but per cent, and re-
quircs long notice TO withdraw large
amounts?
is 1T NOT BETTER 1t is certni My
more protltable) to make deposits In an
institution that pays you Bl0 per cent.
and allows you to withdraw on 80 days
notice without loss of interest?
The Home Savings and Loan Associa-
tion does this and your money Is secured
on first mortgages on city property,
worth twice the amount of loan. The
Minnesota state Law requires this.
Certificates are payable monthly. pre-
paid at as per share or full paid ut $780,
w per share.
E. D. r. SUTTON,
General Agent,
s38 MARKET STREET.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

Ut SIN ms Whlto Puimonic Bllsa M
Now Is the season for coughs, and this
never'iaiiing lung and throat remedy
never falls to cure. 1t cannot be excelled,
If even equailed, as prevention Of con.
sumption. Use 1t now to guard against
pneumonia, coughs, sore throat, etc. 1t
has an immense sale everywhere, ath aud
King cepot. 50c. aud 81.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

To know where TO buy winter blankets,
comforts, underwear and fianneis also
dress goods and ladies and children's
coats. Gentlemen's and boys clothing
Plush coats q speciality, visit the New ln-
stalment Store, 3i5 Tatnall street.
DAVID ApRAMsoS, Proprietor,
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

II Is Wonderful How u Good Thing
Gets known and appreciated. The Wash.
iugton Optical Co, sos Market street,
with Prof Well, manager, OF 30 years
experience, gives such satisfaction that
ho Is busy from morning TIL 10 p. N
Everybody gets suited with glasses.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

ut Is better to laugh than 10 crying
--decidedly; and TO enjoy your baby'i
laughing society use Dir. Bulls Baby
Syrup which relieves tho chirl dIscom-
forts OF babyhood withou' Supplying the
children. Price 20 cents bottle. At
all druggists.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

Coughs, hoarsenets, asthma or any ir-
ritaton of the throat or bronchial tubes
will he relieved by taking DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup. 1t Las cured THOUSANDS.
Recommend 1t TO your friend and neigh
Dor,
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

Cor. Second and Tatnan streets, and see
q fine line of silk and plush caps, IS cents.
Alec zephyr caps, hand knit, 20 cents up
wards.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

The celebrated B. B, B. cigar, manu-
featured by II. F. Bourbon & Bro, No
Rl0 West Second street. Sold at all til
eading hotels aud cigar stores. Try on
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

Powell has on his stalls in the Third
street market cs tGsh, goldfish, founders,
haddock, trout, blue hBh, white fish,
lake shad, etc, Open until 10 p IL. on
Saturday,
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

When the indications arc that per1
fectly reliable medicine Is nseiel ti
regulate tho liver, to strength tad
stomach and renova,o the syst .m, 10 OHi
should hesitate TO uss Laxador
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

and look at our 81, s.. SO and s. gcnts'
hDe shoes, at Babcock's Family Shoe
House, 20G Nbrllet street, above Second;
east side, east side.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

town look in at our ladies' 81. 25 aud
tl.5O kid button shoes, at BabcOck's
Family Shoe House, 2C6 Market street,
above Second, east side.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

That our assortment is thrice
that of any other house in the
city.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

Vincent @. Finn OF Newport is seri-
ously III from cancer OF the stomach, aud
his friends fear that he cannot live many
days.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

1t is foolish for any one I'd have the
face full OF pimples, blotches, etc, when
Laxador, the golden remedy, can be
bought for IS cts. at any drug store.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

Second hand instrume hts at any price
TO make roep at @. W. Kennedy & Co. =,
sl9 Market street..
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

A good white heavy undershlrt for
men, all sizes, only thir y cents. No. 237
Market street. Fred We'll, Jr.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

Smith American organ, nearly n'J.
$50; Newman Bros, new, t6O' S'o'} !"
Clark, new, eco. q. w. Kennedy Y"
7l9 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

Fine jewelry, very low. Williamson's,
los West Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

vi had rather be q kitten and cry
meu" than groan all night and scold all
day with neuralgia, when one little bot
tie OF Salvation OIL would make me gen.
tie and well. Pussy, wouldn't youl
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

INOR SALE-A COLORADO HORSE
IL 10 hands high, throughly broken
ana gentle, also rond cart. CAN after
LII / .1tA
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

The host tintype made in the city Is at
Cummings' gallery, 1902 Market street
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

knnbe pianos, nearly new, $500; new
pianos, $3.50 TO Sl7J, ut q. w. Kennedy
& Co.'s, 40 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01
nnlv Tnil.tr Cen

For 4 heavy white undershirt, at NJ -:
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

Tuning and repairing by skilled work
mel at G. w. Kennedy s. 90. e, 7i9 Mar
ket street.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

Silver and 20 neck beads. William
sons, los Wat Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

Catfish lunch tomorrow morning at
Graham's, SOB shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

w ANrED.-A GOOD HAND TO
~ work on hrst-clASs custom caats.
NppEt.I on Fourth hoor, L, cor, siI III an d
: :. - s'se'e' 1l-l-6l
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

foR RENT.-A SECOND. STORY
fi,u, 'front.' room. Apply At No. s3I W.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

Robes and blankets at yerger'e, 407
shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

for children, misses and ladies. z. B.
Riley, 228 King.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01
The Democratic Caucus.

Tho caucus OF the Democratic mem
bers Of Council, which was to have been
held this evening. for the purpose of Sc
lecting successor to the late James 4,
McGonigal, OF the Fourth ward, hae been
postponed until next Wednesday even
Ing for reasons best known to those
interested themselves.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

waist for ladies, rs cents. E. b. Riley
22S King.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

One lot of ChiIdren's
White Vests, Sc, ice. I2c.
Isc, I8c: I6 in. Is H., 20
in, 20 IT,, "a in
Child's White Vest and
Pants, IG to "a in. l2k to
SO cents each: I6 to "a ip.,
az to SOC or 16 to "a inch,
2S to rs cents,
I lot of Boys Grey. 26 to
81 inch. 37icent goods to
go now for 25 cents each.
Great value.
Gents Grey Shirts and
Drawers. You have always
paid 37s for this quality;
our new price rs cents each.
Gents Grey, 25c, sec
75c, Sl.oo, SI.25, $3.50
each.
White Shifts and Draw.
ers, 2sc, 37bc, SOC, 75c,
SI.oo, $I.25, 81 80, ~ 90
each.
I small set of Scarlet.
Is cent ones you can have
now at 30 cents each.
Better Goods. The hest
value we were ever able to
offer. SI.oo, s1.2s, 81 so,
$500.
Ladies' Ribbed. Good
value at 80 cents each. Our
price on this lot, "a cents.
A splendid purchase.
Ladies Vest and Pants, az
to SO inch: price 2sc, 38c
soc, 75c, ST.. 90, 81, 25, $3.50
All of the above are big
value.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

corset waist %, SO and 80 cents. E. B.l
Riley, 22o King.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

Trunks, sa'chels and hand guys
Yerger s, 407 sbipley strce:.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-01

Without meaning it. have written un-
gratefully.
There were two persons who saw nothing
ridiculous in my resolution to continue the
investigation single handed. One OF them
was Miss Mybus and the other was the cook.
Priscilla Marley.
Miss Mybus was Indignant at tho resigned
manrier in which the police accepted their
defeat She was little, bright eyed, wiry
old woman. and she spoke her mind to me
freely.
This comes home to me- she said Just
look back, here in London. for year or two
only. There was an old womans skeleton
found In the cellar of a house In Euston
square, and the wretch who hid her body
there is stin at large. Another murdered
old woman was found in another cellar in
Harley street; and there again, the guilty
person has never been traced am an old
woman, too, and ask myself if my turn Is not
coming next You're nice looking fellow,
and like your pluck and perseverance,
Como here Is often Is you think right; and
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-01

remember the queer naTne-Zcbedee. Yes,
sir; did the engraving, as far as it goes. /
wonder what prevented me from finishing it. y
Tho name Of Zebedee, and unfinished in
scription on the knife, had appeared in every
English newspaper. He took the matter SO
coolly that was doubtful how to interpret
his answer Was it possible that he had not
seen the account of the murdeF2 Or was he
an accomplice with prodigious powers of self
controll
Excuse me,r said, ''do you read the
newspapersl'
"Never. Ny eyesight is failing me. I
abstain from reading in the interests of my
occupation"
"Have you not heard the name of Zebedee
mentioned, particularly by people who do
read the newspapersw
Very likely; but didn't attend to it
When the days work Is done take my walk,
then have my supper, my drop Of grog and
my pipe. Then | go to bed. A dull exist
ence you thinl:, / dare sayl had a miser-
able life, sir, when was young. barc sub
sistence, and rest, before the last perfect rest
in the grave-that's all l want. The world
has gone by me long ago So much the bet
ter.n
The poor man spoke honestly. / was
ashamed Of having doubted him. returned
to the subject of the knife.
"Do ycn know where it was purchased and
by whomr' asked
''My memory is bad, he said; "but have
got something that helps it. I think Lean
tell you"
Ho took from cupboard dirty old scrap
book. Strips of paper, with writing on them,
were pasted on the pages, as well as l could
see He turned to an index or table of con-
tents and opened page Something like
animation suddenly showed itself on his
cadaverous face.
'sEa! now l remember" he said "The
knife was bought of my late brother-in-law,
in the shop down stairs. And, oh, Lord
what an alarming person burst into this very
room, and snatched it away from me, when
was only half way through the irscrip-
toni"
i felt that was now close on discovery
"May see what it is that has assisted your
menoryg' said
"Oh, yes. You must know, sir, lived by
engraving. Inscriptions and addresses, and /
paste in this book tho manuscript instruc-
tons which receive, with marks Of my own
on the margin. For one thing, they serve
as a reference to new customers And for
another thing, they do certainly help my
memory"
Ho turned the book towards me, and
pointed to slip Of paper which occupied the
lower half Of page
l read the complete inscription, intended