davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-11
Attention Knights of Pythias.

You are hereby requested to repotr
at K. of P. headquarters, opposite
Menger hotel, Blum street, Tuesday,
November II, 8 a. m. All visiting
brothers are expected to be on hand
promptly to participate in the parade.
T. w. MULLALY,
G. B. FRANK,
IL Executive Committee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-11
A+tentton, Sir knights.

You are hereby commanded to re-
porr at armory Tuesday, Nov. 18th 0
a. M, in full dress uniform. All WIS.,
iting Sir Knights report at same place.
WIN. HOLT, Captain.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-29

The movement inaugurated in In
diana some time ago by defeated
Office seeker, to form an association OF
old soldiers composed entirely of Dem
ocrats, In opposition to the Grand
Army, has, as was expected, proved a
failure. This man is u Democrat, and
as the members of the g. A. X did not
give him their undivided support, he
came out and said that the order was
political, and withdrew from it. II he
was a member of the Odd Fellows,
Knights of Pythias, or any other or
ranization, he no doubt had equal
cause to withdraw from them, as we
very much question If all the mem Aers
OF any lodge OF organization give their
support to candidate tor office merely
because he is connected with the order.
The g. A. X. is no more political than
any other order, and the members
claim the right of voting as they
please, without let or hinder,
ance. Any one who tries TO break
up the order because he cannot use il
To advance his political aspirations will
find that he is batting against a stone
wall. There are many Democrats In
dark days of the rebellion proved
themselves patriots and brave soldiers
When they enlisted no one asked them
what their politics were, neither are
they asked the question when mus
tered into the Grand Army. Othel
efforts have been made in the past t.
injure the order and destroy its useful
ness, but In every instance they have
proved failures. The cardinal prin.
ciples of the G.. A. Il, are broad enough
for any man, no matter what hil
politics may be, and the band of fra
ternity, formed during the scenes oil
war, bind these men so close that n
politician can ever hope TO injure thei
organization.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-29

1t is expected that when the next
census is taken the population OF this
country will reach the enormous fig
ures of sixty five millions, which is
more than double what it was In 1861
This is the more remarkable from the
TACT that since then there was war
lasting nearly five years, in which
hundreds OF thousands of lives were
sacrificed. The population of this
country in 1900 was less than four
millions, and In 1860 it did not number
thirty-two millions. At the rate OF
increase during the past three decades
II will not be more than fifteen years
before the population of these United
States will be one hundred millions,
and it may reach this figure in even d
less time. OF course the greater par
oil this must come from emigration
and just as long as foreigners come Il
this country with the intention of be
coming good citizens they are wei
come, but those who come here will
other motives will soon find that the,
will have to mend their ways Or get ii
trouble.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-29

of this city have in the past always
been very generous in their contribu-
tons OF flowers for this purpose. and it
is hoped that the same will be the case
this year. The majority OF the veter-
ans are poor, and many of them have
all they can do to provide living for
those depending upon them, conse-
quently they are obliged to ask others
10 assist them in performing this self
imposed task OF annually showing
that although many of their comrades
have answered the last roll call. they
are not forgotten. Let every one give
all the flowers they can, and thus as.
sist them in the discharge of this duty
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-29
Grand Army Suits

Lots and lots of them, sin
gle and double breasted,
two sets OF buttons. Suits
made of best Indigo Dye
Flannel, price (s8. SOY Eight
Dollars and Fifty cents
and Ten Dollars $50.
We have a Serge Suit we
like to show in blue or
black color. Light Cassi-
mere Suits in Sacks and
Walking Coats. ...
Boys Suits running to
almost mems sizes. If you
are a small man you can
be fitted out of them at
a reduction of a dollar or
two. Then we have Boys
Suits in Short Pants in
endless variety.
All kinds of thin goods
Goats, Pants and Vests
You should see our new
Dollar Vests.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-29

The candidates nominated by the
Republicans in the different wards for
Council are well worthy the support
OF the voters, and if the tax payers OF
this city want their business transacted
III business ike manner they should,
without respect 10 party, see that they
are elected. The candidates for as
SCISSOR and collector in both districts
are also deserving of support, as they
are both well qualified to fill the posi-
tons for which they have been nomi.
mated. Captain Mitchell is an ener
getlc, go ahead young man and there
Is no doubt but he viii be elected. In
the case Of Mr.. Floyd in the Southern
district, 1t Is TN instance of the office
seeking the man, as the nomination
was rendered TO him unsolicited. lie
Is well known in this community a.
an active business man, honest and in
dus-ious, and il the voters want &
msn who they are sure will attend Il
all the duties of the position, and il
whom they can place dependence
they will cast their ballots FOR james
H Floyd,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-29

1t is but three weeks until the people
OF Pennsylvania vii! vote on the Pro
hibition amendment to their Con.titu-
ton, and If any faith is to be placed
In the figures obtained by the Phila.
delphis Inquirer it will meet with t
still greater defeat than it did in Massa.
chusetts. When vote was taken in
1873 on local option 1t was defeated by
$500 majority, without the aid OF
Philadelph!a, which did rot vote, and
1t Is now claimed from a careful can.
vass that the majority In that city
sgainst the amendment will be at least
sixty Eve thousand. This shows thai
the sensible portion OF the pcope are
IN favor of letting well enough alone
and adhenng to high license, which
from experience they know has done
so much for them. The people UI
Pgnnsy lvEni4 would be foolish L
adopt this amendment, Us ii is well
known fact that the only effect pTohi
bition has had in other States has been
70 cut of the revenue derived from til,
licenses without decreasing i 9 evil
OF intempeIanCe.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-29
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE
IN or
REAL ESTATE.

Il I'LL L Il - -A-Akt - - - -A-6s
BY virtue OF a renewed order Of the Orphans
castle &c eoni MI ~, made on the til day Of April,
A. D., 1879, Will be exposed TO sale, at public
s as az he Beer az .t q Y Hoss S
Newark, New Castle. County, Delaware, the
following described real estate, late Of VIII
liam MtConaughy. DECREASED, to wit;
ali that certain real estate situated in PEN
cader Hundred, in tie County aud state
aforesaid, bounded and described as followsi
No. /. A tract Of In ID situated on the
noriherly eide of the public road leading from
by LANDS Of Thomas Cole, on the north and
west by snds OF the estate Of William Me- on /.
aughey, deceased, and lands OF reter Meggett
containing IS acres more or less Inc im-
provements con LIST of q frame dwelling house,
barn and other uildlngs. There Is a
chard III lrst class condition.. ills iand is es-
peciaily rich and productive, and ID ValuA bic
No. .. A tract OF Timber land bounded on
the Nast by tracts Nos: aud aud on the
north and west by iands a,s,signea as dover In
the elder, deceased, containing 81 acres and
l7.is perches Of land, mors o. les. This
No. .. bounded on the south by tract No.
| /, on the ca by lands OF Thomas McCun-
aughey, on the north by tract No. 8 on the
west by tract No. 2, contSint,g IS acres, 2
r99ds ana III neryhss more a or IeS Vim great
gro tn of chestnut timber. This tract Is es-
| pccially valuable on account OF the rich de-
been successfully worked and are capable OF
much greater development, 1t Il sub tect 10
a right OF way from tract No. 2, extending al
| so acros, tract No. 9 TO the public road and
| railroad
| west by lands assigned as dover In the estate
| of Wilit.m McConauRhey, the elder deceased
on the north by lands Of the estate of Andre W
Kerr aud by the public road; on the east by
| tract No. 8, and on the south BY tract No. 4
containing % acres and 2U.2 perches of laad,
more or less. The improvements are three
frame dwelling houses, barn and saw mill.
There Is a valuable water power In connection
with the saw mill. railroad siding connects
THIS tract with ne main u ack of the Philadel-
delphia, WILMINGTON and baltimore Railroad
Company. The greater part OF this tract IL
rich productive soil. 1hls tract Is subject to
ri . hit of way from tracts n os, 2and 3, to the
public road and railroad.
No. o. A tract OF land bounded on the
| west by tract No. 5; on the north and east by
| the public road and lands of the estate OF
Morris sitter, deceased; On the sputn and
| west by lands OF the estate Of Joel Wood
| ward. deceased, and lands Of Thomas u.
! McConaughy, containing los acres, / rood and
| 3. IS perches OF land more or less. A greater
! hart OF this tract Is rich productive soil am
| well adapted to farming purp Jses.
| Attendance Will be gwen and terms mad,
! known by James II, HofCcke DR., Admins
| TRAITOR, d. b. N. or by his attorney. Attcs
/ Charles II. hcWhorter.
| l.. w, stidhAm \ Son, Auctioneers.
m22-eod-ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-29
WANAhIAKER'S.


PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday. May. %, 1850.
Crepe de Virginia. You
know 1t as Albatross. A
dainty, graceful stuff if It's
right. There's the trouble.
Some A lbatross, good
enough to begsa with, has
mad the life caIendered out of
1t. Sit on it and the crinkles
stay; bunch a handful !:
no spring. You don't
want anything to do with
that kind.
The beauty of an Alba
tross is llghtness with sub.
stance and elasticity. Al
most flmy, yet no hint of
frailness. Airy but strong.
We have just come by a
big lot OF choicest Albat.o;s.
Forty inches wide, every
thread wool-fne wool.
Good weight; nothing
sighted. E0sry gaya tie
manufacturer had. I h a t
let's US put the price at 2S
cents. At 37l cents they
would be surprisingly cheap,
Think of it! 1924 for a
dress pattern OF All-wooI
Albatross in either OF these
colors:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-29
OR, NORTH'S COJGH SYRUP

Is the most speedy and certain cure for
all diseases OF the Throat, Lungs and
Chest, such as Coughs, Creup, sore
lnroat, Whooping Cough, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Splitting of Blood,
Pains in the Chest, etc.
1t does not only dry mp n Con,h, hut
loosens the Phlegm and allays the IN
iiammatlon thereby permitting nature
10 heal tho diseased parts.
For Sore Throat, Bronchitis and
iloarsyness this remedy is unequaled,
also for Coughs atter Measles
For long standing and cpusumptive
Coughs til is the remedy,
PRICE 25CIgNTS.
n. B. d ANFOKTH, Second and Market
L. T. pILWOEIH,
milo Second and jefferson SIS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-29

Time lAUie IN eject, Aay ILLn, 1852 rrSint
leave Wilmington q rench street, As .ollows
kor heading, Birdsholo, Joanna, sprlng
neld, " augsburg junction, Manor ,pottBVillt
iamaqua, Allentown, Lebanon, Wernerl,
vile and ali points on the Fhiladelpbis anc
Heading II. r., 100 a. M, 2. 20 and 4. - y. IN,
For Springfield, Mayaegburg JunoLiOL
Co1tesvlle, hmbreevlie, Lenape, ChLdd''
ford and Dupont's aud lntarneaiSte points
70 n. M, ?. 10. 0 and .. 20 n. N,
Fer CoaJesville and intermedfxte pointa Al
100 a. m, 2. 40 and 5. 20 .. m.
For west Chester, 100 a. M, i.lo, 4'aOsn
5.4i p. m.
For New Bridge And intermediate pOtps1
s.l7 p. m. and on Saturday only At 5..7 ant
| F,lbp. m.
ON sunday for leading and interAiedlAu
points, at s.03 a. nj, and for Sprlngaeil sns
/ intermediate po;ntg At 6. 40 o. n.
L. q. NcCAUSIsAND. BOWNESS BRIGas
Superintendent. Gen Pass. Ak't.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-29

To morrow Will be observed as
Memorial Day throughout all the
Northern States On this day the
nearly half million members Of the
Grand Army in every city, town vii.
lage or hamlet where there is Posi-,
will scatter llowors OYER the Graves OF
heir deceased comIates The people
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-29

port samples and ends Of
quick selling goods.
Fine specimens of Lii
moges, Carlsbad. Saxon,
japanese, and Chinese ware
in a multitude OF shapes for
use and ornament. Here's
a hint of prices:
$3.50 Dessert Plates 81 a d9zen
81. 25 Dessert Plates zoe dozen
81 rs Dessert Saucers Doc
lbs Rose Jars 5)c
20c Sill Vases 10c
SOC Bonbon Trays l5c
Soc Cups and saucers l5c
Never a better time to
see what is geing ON in Fine
China and Glassware.
Second floor, Juniper street side.
john WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-29
Lifa 'UHn .sr y ~ G Mal., .,sEolAa

Hottie of 5odielae Free
VIC warrant our remedy TO cure
hs worst case and tho 0nay HhysI.
clans 10 90 tais to prevent y our ss b.
imposed upon BY men vi hE fniso
ause otheTa allied is no 70 is)n Tor n3t usinR
th!s nc iCin1 U,ivo Express and pos;
tiin Rddtesl. IL costs you nothing
Spdtpe4 Ahnfoi M-s1tcNi MnSCAu
130 Broad way, New York. nlsghW
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-29

Second floor, Chestnut street side. -Four
elevators.
Baby Clothes--eyerything
And a new feature-the
perfumes and all the delicate
little toilet requisites that
baby delights in are close
at hand, fresh from Roger &
Gal'ct, Paris. Atomizers,
fine soaps, rice powders,
pufis and boxes, vegetable
lotions tor the skins; OIL.
ready for the basket and
the basls { ready filed i
lou will
Second door, Chestnut street sida. Four
elevators.
The racket this time is il
Decorated China, Nearly
8 90 pieces. Mossly I'm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-29
2l2 Slipley Street,
ID EGISTER's ORDER.
~ RIGI3TEh'S OFFICE,
NEW CATTLE COUNTY, DEL,

NEW UAhrLE COUNTY, DEL,
Upon the application Of Lewis ii. ZEN
,eey, Executor Of Norris W. Talley, late OF
brandywine Hundred, in said county,
deceased, II IL ordered and directed by
me Register that the Executor Aforesaid
give notice OF granting Of letters Teatn-
, mi,h upon the estate Of the deceased,
by causing adYertisements TO be posted
mitnln 20 days from the date of such
Isltefb In six Of the most public
places OF the county OF New Castle, reonirine
~ DISCRIMINATING demands against the estate
70 present the came, or abide by an Act al
Assehply IN such case made and provided
s nnA because the same to be Inserted within
the same period In the Daily RkPuBt.ICAE
Newspaper pm Iished in wilmington bel
nnu 70 De continued therein three week.
( - Given under the hand and Seal of
L. 3. umce OF the Register Aforesaid, al
49, Wilmington, In New Castle Count
A,,.. JOHN X. BRADFORD, Register
a, NoIICh.-All persons having claims agsinst
the estate OF the deceased must preaent ihe
shHei duly attested to the Fxrrutnr
IN OF before MAY 2rd, 1870, or A6lde
me me Act OF Assembly In such case made and
LEWIsH. zEBLEY. E,scn,o,
N Adatess. Ihurlow, Pa, or tO his attoTnrv.
uEohGh A. ELLIOTT, ESQ, Wilmington, Drl'
m2iend3w
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-29

NGu IlAC l. dlntoC o. %OSs
We've hardly said a word
OF White Goods. What
need? You know they're
here like snowy mountain
ranges. Whatever Fashion
calls tor. And the prices
hang toward you like ripe
wheat heads.
We have just opened
big lots OF
French and English Nainsooks
India Linens
Victoria Lawns
Persian Lawns
Swiss Mulls
Figured Swiss
Plaid Nainsool1s AMI Muslins
Fiouncings and all the Ham
burg family beauty-touched
as you've never known
them.
Southwest Of centre
We always have good
news in things for Misses
and Children's rear. Take
outer garments Here are
the half-prica Coats-$6
worth for So and so on
and close by are s3me rat
sling Bargains In Jackets
just the right weight fol
shore OF mountain or these
chilly days in the city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-29
REPUBLICAN NomINATIoNs.


Southern District. james ii. Floyd
Northern District. Edmund Mitchell, Jr.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-29

They'll share talk with the
Koechlin Sateens at I8c.
American Sateens at 12Ic.
Wool Challis at age.
40c ginghams at SOC.
soc Ginghams at 37i2.
and the Tamise at 25c.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-29
WE ARE PUSHERS

And expect to push our trade until
everybody appreciates the fact that we
arc the headquarters for all kinds oi
BOOTS, SHOES and SLIPPERS, and
beyond comp ARSON, the cheapest sellers.
Mems patent leather, hook lace and
Congress, from $3.50 to $3.50.
Mems fine kangaroo, hutton and con
grees, from Is to S4.O0.
Mems russst goat, hook, lace, from
Sl.75 10 1925.
Mems bicycle oxfords, from S1.75 to So.
Mems tennis oxford', from Soc to Sl.25.
Mems base ball shoes, from Doc to 81. 25.
Boys tennis oxiords, from GOc to Soc.
Misses tennis oxfords, 75c.
Boys base ball shoes, from Coo to zoe.
Ladies' button outing shoes, only 81 so.
Ladies' russell oxferds, only Sl.OO.
Missey russell oxfords, only SOC.
Children's russell oxfords, only 75c.
Cnildren's russ,t button boots, from
95c to Si,25
Patent leather loxed, French kid, EN-
broidered lasting and dongoIa
oxford ties and slippers Tor
LADIES, MISSES and CHILDREN
If you want the most and test, com,
and see US and you'll get it at the
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-29
MAKE ENDS MEET
BY trading where you can get the lowe: t
prices that can possibly be made on the
best grades of footwear That place is
THE FAMILY SHOE HOUSE,
206 Market ST., above Second,
Wilmington, Del,

Where is displayed the largest variety OF
Footwear which enterprise and expert
ence can col ect into one stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-26
THINGS THEATRICAL.

Tragedian Keene got very fair audi
ence at the Newmarket last night,
though Julius Cesar is perhaps the
least attractive of his many plays. He
takes the character Of Brutus and
makes the most of it very satisfactorily.
The CassiUs of Mr.. Learock, the Mark
Antony of M Humphrey. and the
Caesar of Mr.. Hennig were all we'll in
terpreted. Tonight the bill will be
,.'Iiouis XI.," its first presentation here.
1t is a dramatization of Walter Scott's
ttQuentin DurWard.'
. j. Randall Brown, the mind reader,
Twill give one of his celebrated perform
.caueeS at Harris'S theater next Sunday
,exening at 8 O'clock; 80 cents will be
7charged to all parts of the house.
f. W, G. COup's well known equeScur-
}Ticnlum will be the attraction at Harris
,theater next week. This combination
visited the city last year, it will be re-
mem bered, and had a successful run of
two weeks. The horses give an eX-
ehibition such. as was never before seen
d, on the stage, and would not have been
Thought possible except in this aye of
theatrical surprises.
Miss Florence Bindley, in dot" will
give matinee at Harris theater this
afternoon at 2:30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-26
CAssANDRA ON THE FLATS.

An old lady, who lives all alone in
somewhat dilapidated shanty on the
Connemara patch, is gaining no end of
nOtoriety as elairvoyant. Her name
she refuses to divulge, but she has been
known TO the people of that vicinity for
the last ten years by the sobriquet of
Aunt Molly. Auntie is anything but
prepOssessing in appearance, and has a
ceuntenance so wrinkled and eyes so
bright and beadlike that many who
have entered her humble cabin, and
passed beneath the rustling dried
herbs with which the roof is
hung, to encounter the glittering
orbS of the old lady as she sits crouched
in time-worn Old r0ckingchair, the
only article in the room, by the way,
which savors of comfort, have turned
and fed, lacking the courage to carry
out their intended interview. Aunt
Molly has of late sprung into consider
able more prominence than she had be-
fore been enjoying. her fame having
spread. gaining for her class OF Gus
toners more credulOus than wise among
the upper ten of the city. 1t is a matter
of comment on the patch that OF late
daShing equipageS have drawn up be-
side the dingy old cabin, and fashion
ably-dresSed ladies have fingered by
the hour in conversation with the aged
GVDSy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-26
A GHOST ON THE TRACK.

The crew of the last motor train from
South st. Paul Saturday night had a
little experience. with a spook which,
though none of the boys believe in the
Supernatural. has not yet been eX-
planned to their sat; sfacti9n. Just after
The train left Congress street the CLEAN
of the headlight thrown on the track
ahead of the engine showed the figure
apparently of woman, running, as the
engineer expresses it. like the very
devil between the rails but
making 10 effort to get off the
track. The whistle was pulled
wide open and blast that
woke the echoes in the bluffs along the
line was sent to warn the flying one of
danger. 1t was no use, however, there
was the still scurrying figure. and with
a muttered anathema on fools genef-
ally. the brakes were clapped on and
the train stopped, and search made
for the ghOstly figure, but to no avail ::
it had disappeared. No sooner had the
train been started again, though, then
there was the hoodoo back at its
old tricks, and there it remained
at an even distance from the
pilot until the train reached Fairfield
avenue. when it was lost sight of. A
compact was entered into among the
train men to say nothing about the in
cident, but it leaked out yesterday in
the Yards. An explanation offered by
an old engineer of the phenomenon is
that the effect of the ghostly quarry
was produced BY black smear on the
glass of the headlight. He says he has
more than once had a scare from the
same paIISp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-26
FOR EARLY CLOSING.
The List of Cioi hing SiSners-AH
Trades Included.


The Retail Salesmen's union held a
meeting last evening, when the follow
ing firms were reported as having signed
the early closing petition: The
Plymouth clothing house, Ransom Il
Horton, Sattler Bros, Anderson L.
Arthur. R. A. Lanpher & Co., Brown
ing, King Il Co., j. l.. Hudson, Herr
Bros, Henry Herman & Co., Samuel
Sternberg, Croonquist q Peterson,
Sloan & Leveroos, The European
Clother, Ed Il. Funk, I. l.. Thompson
u Co., United States Clothing company,
b. IL L. Stern5erg, Standard Clothing
company. Pannell & Bailey, Max
Strouse, A. S. Mark. NJ. Rosenfield u
Co., GOthSten IL Co.. Goyer Bros, s..
Rosenbaum, Reid Tailoring company.
Samuel Frank, ID. E. Foley, }. G..
Emquist. 1t is expected that the few
outstanding merchants will be induced
to sign during the ensuing week so that
it can go into effect the second week in
October. The labor assemblies already
waited on have passedresolutions signi-
flying their intentions of Withdrawing
their patronage aud that of their friends
from any firm who refuse to close. The
union includes representatives of the
clothing, hat, cap and furnishing
houses.