davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-11-13

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 10. The
largest crowd ever seen In Montgomery,
even surpassing that at the TINA of Ex-
President Cleveland's visit here, gathered
at the Exposition grounds this ai,erI oon,
the occasion being State Alliance Day, A.
v. Barnett and Miss T. Hill were mar
ried. The ceremony was performed on
the grand stand where MIR. Cl velsnd
spoke two years ago, by Rev. 8. NJ.
Adams, president of the State Alliance.
The brides dress was OF snow white cot
ton bagging aud was beautifully made up
aud fitted to perfection. The couple were
given many handsome presents, amount
ing to over 81 900 iu value. The groom
aud the BRIDES father are staunch Al T..
ance men. The bridal party were driven
to the grounds in u handsome carriage
drawn by four white horses.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-13

The Harding Comet Band of this city
celebrated Its seventh anniversary with
an oyster supper at the residence OF VII.
bert L. Harris, one OF tile members, nj
No. 5l3 Orange street, On Monday even
ing. This is the fret babd that ever gave
M entertainment In this city.
Thomas Harding, the leader and
founder Of the band, wat presented with
pair Of gold eye-Rlaeset. The members
OF the band present were: Thomas Hard
Ing, Wilbert l.. Harris, John Barr, How
ard Mercer, Nathan Walker, Alexander
Mason, ]. @. Wright, Isaiah Gibson,
Elzle Mercer. Wesley Walker, George
Fountain, William Kape, Edgar Pratt,
Noah Kershaw, William Pennington,
Cook. The band was greatly as
sisted by Mrs. John Barr, krs. Lizzie
Gibbs, Mrs. Katherine rrusty, Mre. VIII
liam Wilson, Miss An iella Evans and
Mrs. Wilbert L. Harrit who prepared
The supper and arranged the tables In an
excellent manner.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-13
City Directory War.

Inc following communications. which
lurnish Their own explanation, have bean
9Iaered into the columns of The DAILY
REPUBLICAN:
rHiLADELPiIIA, LIST mo. /, 1sS9.-Thls
u 70 certify, whom It may concern, that
ior good and sufficient consideration We
nave sold 10 w. Costa 81 Co., all our
rignt, title and interest in and to the
wilmington City and Block Directory.
and would invite our patrons to extend TO
them tue many favofs which we have
nitherto enjoyed. FERRIS Bros.
TO OUR PATRONS.
We are informed that J. Miller
Thomas has sent you postal card to the
elect that he will publish u City Direc-
tory Tor 1890. Now let US give you
little insight into his methods OF doing
business. We claim that he deliberately
attempted to spoil our last issue by Civ, ny
us poor paper, poorer ink, and poorest
press work Nth this intention Of starting
an opposition this year.
Will man that breaks his written con
tract with us keep his with you! We
quote from his contract for printing the
directory for 1. 80, which is open for In
spection at our office: Paper TO be 80
pounds TO the ream and equal In quality
to that 10 directory for 1855" Is IN
VIII Wilmington support two Director
ieA? No, one Is enough. Do you not
think that q man who has given his
entire attention to the Directory busIness,
fot the last II years will give you u better
book, than one who knows nothing about
the business, We promise TO give you
this year ilrst-class book, we'll printed
on good paper. ard containing tile best
information obtaiuable. We have al
ways kept our promises aud contracts
with the merchants of our city, and will
continue 10 do so. Thanking you for
your past favors and hoping for con-
tinusnce Of your patronage,
We remain yours truly,
W. COSTA & Co.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-13

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 13.--A blizzard IS
sweeping over Southern and Western
Kansas. The wind turned to the north
early in the evening and brought with
1t snow, which IN some localities is
driited badly. At Arkansas City, near
the Indian Territory line, regular nor
ther Is reported. AT Wichita the snow
10 flying, aud at Syracuse the blizzard is
at its height. Abilene, in the centre OF
the State, reports severe wind and thick
snow.
CLAYTON, N. NJ. Nov. l3.-Tldings
from small towns and ranches, off the
railroad, confirm the reported loss OF life
and property during the late snow storm.
Nine per-oos are known to have lost their
lives and several more are missing. Snow
fell again on Monday and Monday night
and filled up the railroad cuts, blocking
all trains.
A heavy snow storm was reported at
Sioux City, Iowa. Yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-13

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-The Pinkerton
Agency hero has been notified Of the ar
rest at TORONTO of Andrew O. Drum, of
Kansas City, charged with forging the
name OF his uncle, MajJr Andrew Drum,
millionaire stockman, to checks
amounting to $5S,t00 and absconding
with the money. This occurred in July
last, and the Pipkertons have been
searching for him In Europe and else
where ever since that time. Major
Drum left Kansas City for Toronto yes
terday to secure his extradltion. Young
Drum was considered q model young
inherit his uncle's entire $4,000, 600 es-
tate.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-13

The overcoat season is now over with
the large manufacturers in N,w York,
and as the sales have not b. en- as large as
they anticipated msny of .hem are left
with large stocks on hand. An agent OF
one OF these manufacturers was in this
city few days since, and was anxious TO
dispose of their stock al almost any price.
He called on ]. T. hulliu g. Son, the
popular clothicrs at Sixth and Market
streets, aud as Mr.. Mullin knows good
thing when he sees 1t he purchased the
entire lot, which the Arm now have In
stock and are able to sell a. prices which
will surprise purchasers. This Is the
largest, huost and best stock of overcoats
ever offered in this city, being made luly
as well as custom work. and the prices
At which they are sold will ecarcely cay
for the material. Althop'.h there Is a
large lot It is scarcely PROBABLE that they
will last long, and those who wish TO
have an assortment to select from should
go to Sixth aud Market at once.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-13

w. ]. Fisher In looking through the
rooms at No. 92i Market street, on Bat
urday, the I'd inst, lost hls little dog
that accompanied him. Thinking that
he might have been shut up In the house
he called the next day and looked
through II, but could not find him. After
advertising three days he gave him up as
lost or dead. On Monday of this week,
the lith inst, T. Cloward visited the
same house, aud looking into q large
closet discovered the dog still alive, after
having been shut up for nine days with
out food or water. He was so stiff and
weak he could barely move, but after
careful rubbing and feeding he recovered
ever. though . good deal thinner THAI
before.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-13

ISDfANAPoLIs, Nov. 12.-Russell B.
Harrison, who arrived h4re to-day from
Montana, said In an interview that mon-
strous frauds had been attempted by
Democrats at the recent election there.
VI made thorough Investigation OF
the reports about frands." said he, ''ln
the one precinct over which there has
been so much dltcussi0n The Demo-
Gratis, backed by tho Northern Pacific
Railroad Company, attempted to pre-
vent aoy Republican votes from being
cast. i know that officials OF the rail-
road stood at the polls all day and threat
ened every employe will discharge who
would not vote the Democratic ticket.
The frauds were so Rlaring that the local
canvassing board threw the precinct out,
and the State beard, after a careful in-
vestigation, did the samd thing.
The company set out 10 elect United
States Senator, and 1t was believed that
the politics Of the Legis Iature would de-
pend upon the result In the precinct of
which have spoken"
Daily Republican., 1889-11-13

Not only In cases where decision 10
called for, but In all the plain duties OF
life Is prompt action imperative. Many
persons mean to do the things which their
consciences demand who yet fall simply
from delay. Certainly they will return
that borrowed money, they will attend to
those unsettled bills, they will perform
this or that neglected duty-but not Just
now. Thus II Is put oil from time to
time, trouble 10 caused by the unjust de-
lay, other duties crowd In, and they car
ry load Of untitled obligations, contin-
uslly increasing, until life Itself seems
one huge burden which they can hardly
bear.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-13
Light ON Poiss.
: n president OF the WHINING
Elactrlc Tlaht to-. 49,. AZ

Irt : - ts%N W
Electric Light Company, MI.
samuei ~ Trump, whom the readers Of
lne DAILY REPUBLICAN are Ibetter ac-
qnalnied with az the friend and servant
Pupne education, was sitting at his
eosn ~ .ne company's ofilce yesterday
afternoon receiving M official interview
from their efficient superintendent Cant
called. ''Po's
Having bowed to the presi,l lent the re.
porter was soon faced by Cap ain Smith,
and, after mutual recognition. took
seventy aud one-tenth seconds to learn
The following information I'D regard TO
those two remarkable poles, etc. which
lie alongside the side pavement. opposite
the Electric Light Works, In West Filth
street, near Tstnall. They arc nearly
mates. One Is 90 feet long. 10 inches Ia
diameter at the top, feet 10 inches at
the base, and made OF a remarkably
straight, uniform and sound chestn ut
tree with the bark peeled oil. Each was
drawn from Centreville, seyen miles, on
two'pairs OF trucks by team OF sIx
horses, Mr. ueorge X. Mdusl.y being
teamster. They cost $40 each and W ere
selected by Captain Smith W hile standing
trees In the forest
ihese twopoles are for the eeleclric light
e,huons, where the wires are more num-
erous tnan anywhere else. OF all the
nehrly l,0uo poles the company has
erected In this city no others are so large
our numerous agricultural readers will
take the hint and look over their farms
and remember that with the extraordi-
nary demand iD this county Tor railroad
sieepers, telephone, telegraph and electric
light poles they ought to think twice be-
lore they consign to the firewood pile
lumber suitable for these Or any of the
numerous demands OF the wonderful ad-
sarcement OF our building aud industrial
enterprises.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-13

Notwithstanding the unpleasant weather
the markets were we'll attended this morn
ing by buyers fs well as those having
produce to sell. Prices were reasonable.
but as will be seen they have advanced
on some articles. Butter was 30 to 80
cents a pound; eggs. 28 to 80 cents per
dozen; apples, Id TO 20 cents half peck;
tomatoes, 25 cents half peck; lettuce, 2
to 4 cents head; borse-radish, 8 to 8
cents stick; beets, 5 cents bunch; tur-
nips, 10 cents a half peck; sweet pota-
toes, IL to IS cents half peck; cabbage,
4 TO 8 cents head; celery, 8 to 8 cents
a stalk; green corn, 20 cents dozen;
spinach, 10 cents hall peck; white pota-
toes, 10 to IL cents half peck; parsnips.
8 cents bunch; oyster plants, 10 cents a
bunch; chickens,sl to 81. 40 pair; ducks,
80 cents to 81. rs q pair.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-13

CHICAGO, Ills, Nov. lS.-In an inter-
view on the results of last weeks elec-
tious, Hon. John g. Carlisle 10 quoted as
saying: "Ths election means nothing
else than Cleveland In 1899. Although
Mr.. Cleveland WAS not the originator Of
the tariff reform, be emphasized and In
tensiiied interest In 1t will say that
had the Presidential election of last year
been repeated month afterward Cleve-
land would have been elected. Governor
Hill. of New York, is good Democrat,
but be, % well as others, well know that
II IL Cleveland whom the people want,
and II 10 he whom they will have"
Daily Republican., 1889-11-13
A Card.

To MY FohMER PATRoNs:-Finding q
change Of climate absolutely necessary
for my family, / am reluctantly COM
pelled to sever my relations with those
whose physician l have heretofore been.
In 50 doing, however, 1t is Q pleasure to
state that my successor will be DR.. T. w.
Tomlinson, to whom / have sold my
residence at the northeast corner Of
Seventh and West streets.
/ have known DIR. Tomlinson for a
number OF years as gentleman Of high
standing and q physician OF acknowledged
skill. ! especially desire TO recommend
him to my former patients and patrons as
one In whose skill and Judgment they
may implicitly trust.
Very respectfully, B. L. WEST.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-13

PITTsBURG, Pa. Npv. 3.-Committees
representing the river miners and oper-
ators met In Pittsburg yesterday. The
miners claim that 81 cents is now the
selling price of coal IN the lower markets
and demanded that they be paid cents
per bushel for min Ing. The operators
Claim that 81 and cents are the selling
prices, and refused 10 pay the price de-
manded Tor digRing. The conference ad-
journed, and delegate meeting of river
miners was called ID convene In Monon.
gahela City next Thursday, to consider
the matter.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-13

VIII be the character Madame Janau-
schek will assume on Thursday evening OF
Proctor's Opera Houte. This talented
actress has never failed to draw 4 large
audience In our city. and those who wish
n rare treat should see this lady in the
above character. An exchange, speaking
OF the character, says: The fact remains
that the Meg Merrllias' Of Nine. jan
suschek Is an indomitAble. powerful, I'm
pressive characterization, exquisitely
human In Its quieter moments, aud some
thing superhuman at Its great heights OF
achievement. We can think Of nothing
else upon the stage that Is more dreply
imbued with the genuine tragic grandeur
which our new aud not always true ar
tistlc methods have well nigh polished
out OF existence.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-13

The house OF Lincoln Chambers, situ-
ated In the east end OF Newark, took fire
about IL o'clock on Tuesday night from
q napkin being pushed against the
kitchen stove, when some waste In the
room above was also ignited and the
flames extended up the etairs and were
not discovered until. about bursting
through the roof. On the alarm being
given bucket brigade WAS organized
and good service was rendered until the
engine arrived, after which the flames
were soon extinguished. The damage
will amount to some hundred dollars.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-13

We acknowledge the receipt of an ele-
gantly printed Illus rated catalogue OF 6I
pages, OF Goldey's Wilmington CONNER
cial College, which reflects great credit
both upon the practical work of that in
stitution and the Delaware Printing
Company and proves that no person need
go outside OF Wilmington, either for n
thorough going, modern, business educa-
tiou, or for frst clats printing. It is both
and free to all seekers for In
formation as to what is the best school
and education.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-13
Tried to Blow Up a Kinderrarten.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 12.-The Mis-
sion kindergarten here has from the frat
met with considerable opposition from
people In the neighborhood. One day
last week an attempt was made to injure
pupils and teacher by loaded cartridge
placed IN the keyhole of the door. The
evident intention was to have It exploded
by the key. The teacher happened to be
away. and the pupils were let In the side
door by her assistant. The cartridge was
then discovered before any attempt was
made to unlock the door.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-13

Tne cheapest hat house IN the ci
Rumford Bros. sOA Market street.
Gold specs, %, Williamson. lo5 w. sth.
Try sush's coal; Won will like it.
American Laundry, COZ West Fronttt,
Try Busls,s coal; you will surely like.
Cupping and leeching, le3 Il. Secondit.
Fine isK. Rings at lIsni's. i5 Il. 9Th street.
Frank Roop Smith, druggist. bth and King.
Shirts. IOc. collars and cuffs &c. each. City
Steam Laundry, 9Th and Shipley streets.
Prompt service, good work. no ripping or
shrinking, ut new carpet cleaning works,
\. q. Hodges, Proprietor, No. 1903 West
highth street. Telephone ai.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-13

The following letter has been received
by an attache Of this Office, dated Cleve-
land, Ohio, Nov. 8, 1889, which explains
itself:
DEAR SIR: We arrived In Boston on
Monday morning, Oct. 20, where we
fouLd Mr.. Moran In waiting for Us. We
played in Boston for one week TO packed
houses, when we decided TO leave for
Cleveland, where we now are playing to
good houses. We close by saying that
we will give you further information Of
our Western trip. Youis trnly,
BAKER q WESLEY,
Daily Republican., 1889-11-13

CHICAGO, Nov. IA despatch from
Sioux City, Iowa, says: The little town
of Moville, in the eastern part of this
county, has new postmaster. His COM
mission has not yet arrived, but no one
else seemed willing to handle the mail,
90 ne took hold. His predecessors name
was Burnett, man Of family. Last FRI
day young girl told Of improper con-
citizens appointed committee to wait on
the postmaster and give him "a hours to
leave town, and he went without further
parley. That Ia why his successor took
hold earlier than he expected.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-13

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 13.-About one
hundred colored men met here yesterday
In response to call for a convention.
Matters Of interest. to the. colored race
were discussed. Among other things
the speakers urged the negroes not to
give their names to the census takers, IN
order that the number OF Democratic
Congressional representatives may be d.
lninished.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-13
Ensllshmen CAN on the President.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Among the
callers on the President yesterday were
Mr.. Bright, son OF Jacob Bright, the
English member Of Parliament, and his
friend, Mr.. Pace, also an Englishman.
Among the other callers were Colonel
Parsons, oil Virginia; General Warner, Of
Missouri, and Robert A. johnson, of New
York.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-13

The following properties were sold at
the Court House yesterday afternoon by
sheriff Allen The two story brick
dwelling on the south side of Beach st,
between Harrison and Franklin, the pro.
perty of Peter Mcfarland to George L,
Brown. Esq. for $50.
Tho house Mt the northwest corner of
Seventh and Church streets, the proper
ty of William II. Valentine, was sold to
Hoffeclker q Hoffecker for $4,000.
The brick house on Fourth street near
Poplar, the property OF John Griner,
% 900.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-13
Tired of waiting For once.

RRADIae, Nov, 12.-The trouble over
the appointment Of eaueer for this dis
.trict, which has attracted % much atten-
ton, Is not yet ended. Teere has been
more or less agitation about IL ever since
the 4tb of March last Shortly before
the last County Conyeution,. Samuel
Millmors supposed that he had been ap-
pointed 10 to the office and placed him
self under instructions for awhile,
but acting upon the theory th It
there was no real intention TO appoin I
him TO the Office he dropped the matter.
The assnrance'was then given to Thoma Q
G. Harper that he could have the place
and be began 10 take Instructions, lie
too, has now become tired OF wanting and
has returned to his trade Of blacksmith
at the Reading Railroad shpps.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-13
Castle Garden Emigrant business.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.--The General
Passenger Committee of the trunk lines
to-day discussed several propositions for
rearranqing the emlgrsnt business out of
Castle Garden for the year 1890. With
of the discussion was the adoption of
some uniform arrangements whereby all
the lines running out of Castle Garden
would secure proportionate amount of
the business. No decision was reached
and the matter will be again taken up at
the meeting on Tuesday.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-13

Col. G. W. Baine OF Kentucky will
deliver lecture in St. Psuls NJ. e.
Church. next Monday evening, under the
auspices of the w. G. T. u, OF this city.
The Colonel is d very entertaining lec-
turer and the church should be filled on
this occasion.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-13
Builders Exchange,

The Builders Exchange held special
meeting on Monday evening in its rooms
and elected delegates to the fourth an
nual convention OF the National Build
ers' Association, tp be held in Chicago in
January next, as follows: A. s. Reed
and j. NJ. Lenderhan; alternates, Alfred
Gawthrop and j. II. Cleaver.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-13

RICHMOND, Nov. la.--The Democratic
City Committee last night adopted reso-
luton calling upon the city authorities
to discharge all colored men in the en-
ploy OF the city government.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-13

Was presentei again at Proctor's
Opera House last evening, to q fair
sized audience. This company is good
one and the piece very interesting, the
scenery appropriate and the plot all one
could wish Tor. will be repeated again
this evening for the last time.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-13

an nwfpl sore leg from my knee down 10 my
ankle; the skin was entirely gone. and the
nesh was one mass of disease. Some
dluinislied about one-thlrd the size OF the
other, and I was In n hopeless condition,
Ing hundreds OF dollars. from which got
NO relief whatever, was p srsuaded TO try
vas vas a. follows: affer t6res s' days W % Noticed q
decided change for the better, and at the
end OF two months 1 was completely cured.
had been exposed for over a ear, got sound.
The flesh began to grow, and to-day. and for
nearly two years past, my leg Is as well as
ever II was. sound In every respect, and not
o sign OF tee direase to be seen.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-13

Pure sweet cider made OF russet apples
By Theodore Woodward and sold by
James Cartridge, southwest corner of
Fourth and King streets. Also pure
ider vinegar.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-13

BALTIMORE, Mp., Nov. 1s.--The
Catholic Cong ress here closed its g.
tions yesterday, Pspers were read by
Prime Min'ser Mercier, of Quebec on
"Catholicity N Capada;" Peter A. Foy,
of VI. Louis, en- "The New Social or
der;" Judge Edmund y. Dunno, OF
Florlda, on the ''Rigbts OF tho State in
Education" DR.. Geo. u. Wolf, of
Philadelphia, on tie .Ca holic Press
lresd by Postmaster Harii'y); William
L. Kelly. of st. Paul, on ''Reli9icn In
Educate NJ" H,nry J.. Spannhorst, OF
st. Louis, on "Societ;es;" "Conde B. Pal
lsn. on "Ca holio I.iieratnre," aud John
II. Campbell, Of Philadelphia, on "Tem-
perance."
Addresses were made by Monsignor
Gadd and Mayor Latrobe. A platform
OF principles were reported and adopted.
Archbishop Ireland made the closing ad-
dress, and the Congress then adjourned
sine die, Before adjourn'ng, 1t was re-
solved 10 hold another Conkress In 1892,
In whatever city the Worli's Fair shall
be held. A grand torchlight parade OF
societies took place last night, in which
organizations from Philadelphia were
conspicuous. II was reviewed by Car
diral Gibbons. Cardinal Tascbereau and
Archbishop CorriRan. Tke number OF
men and boys in line was estimated at
rs, 900,
Daily Republican., 1889-11-13
CuaIeura RssoIvent

The new Bl ood Puriner and purest and bes
OF Humor Remedies, internally, and CUTI
cuRA, the great Skin Cure, AMI CUTIcUnA
". are a positiye cure for every disease and
Iumor Of tile skin, scalp, and blood, with
loss of hair. from pimples to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticurn, SOC;
Soap, &C.; resolvent, 81. Prepared by
tho Potter Drug and Chemical Corpora
tion, Boston, Mass.
As-Send Tor "IIow to Cure Skin Dis
eases" 81 pages, 90 illustrations, and 100
testimonials.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-13

for the stomach than strong purgativCs
and aperients. The genuine Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt is q natural. pleasant,
aperient laxative aud diufeiic. be sure
az d secure only the genuine.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-13
$500

Crayon portrait will not fade. One 1920
crayon and ~ cabinets for $500, and
guaranteed Cuinmings' Gallery, sOs
Market ttreet.