davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-27
The Great ! east

Of Bargains is a spread ofmost
tempting display Of Boys and
Chlldren's fine tailor-made
Suits and Ovcrcoats at most
socrifcial prices. The Children's
Department presents a Devil
derng array bargain wonders,
Bring the little ones with you
and make them look happy
and nice for very little money.
The goods must be sold. We
ara going to quit and every gar
mcnt is at about half price.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-27

Rev. G. V. Peterson will preach l@,
mon this evening in Shiloh BiPN
Church, Twelfth and Orange s'fcs'., ~
fore the Most Worshipiul African hA'
mony Grand Lodge, Il. A. A. !, VI. W
the craft In general. Rev b. J.. NY WI
Will also assist in the services. Az ""
tation is extended to all citizens ~
tan1
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-27

At the meeting OF the " alrr C03ai y,
sioners last evening the balance 10 W. ~
was reported as being tihll1 y 4, n
weekly payroll OF 5 ST. SUI !.
monthly payroll Of S2-Lt, were y
proved. The petition OF TIE W lu'. ~ Y
City Electric Light Company ilI y
hydrant ut their works was sr 'n'ei''s
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-27

Mrs. Flora Q. Taylor has been granted
pension of S7i0lS. Her claim has
been pending for many years, and on
November II, 1889, she gave power OF
attorney to W. s. McNair, in charge of
liaYward's Pension Agency with tile
above result,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-27

About noon yesterday El%oofR ld
Cooper, a freight conduet9r oil ' rJs hi,
more & Ohio railroad, tel nom i w HI
near Hockessin and broke Us u ,isi
He was brought TO tia Guy, az Az, 81
being removed to his Lone, i..dbri
South jackson street, was a'''u1'
physician.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-27

and other foreign fruits, from Maine TO
California, and from Canada TO the
tropics, at Messrs. haughey ~ Cardi-
uellis, N. W. corner Fourth and King.
Mr.. Ifaac Il. Belts has just put in an
electric motor for this enterprsing firm.
Try lresh roasted electric peanuts.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-27

which have been selling all
season for 81. They are
fine wool fabrics and W c
have reduced the lot to rs
cents per yard.
A cream white cashmere
wool ribbed vest for ladies is
made of pure stock, especi,
ally for our retail sales. High
neck, silk worked, and long
sleeves-soit and pleasant to
the touch. One Of the best
fall and winter garments Tor
the price we know of-S1. 25.
Gloves-pig skin biarri,z
morsquetaire-stronger and
heavier ttaa kid aud looks
we'll for every. day use. Sizes,
s to u in tans, browns and
alatts--6G cents per pair.
Drap de Perse- after t h e
designs Of reps, but warmer
fast colors, bright designs,
especially good for wra p RS
and house dresses, 10 cents
per yard.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-27

Don't forget that tonight is the last of
s'The World Against Her Company"
who have made many friends in VIII
mington by their splendid performances.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-27
wM. n. SHARP & co.

We have some customers
who prefer a strictly all wool
blanket. We have it,weigh d.
Ing 81 pounds per pair,
made with red, blue a n d
pink borders, for $4.6S per
pair.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-27

comes to the front again this winter With
better record than ever for the quick
and sure cure Of 1oughs and colds, moth
ing else like II, rs cents bottle at drug
Stores,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-27
ATTEMPT TO BOYCOTT.
REPUTATION of a SANDER Against Lead
ing Clothing Firm.


Circulars were distributed broadcast
through the city yesterday asking that
the hrm of |. Hamburger 81 Sons be
hoycoited by the people OF Wilmington.
The following resolutions will show the
character OF the men who are circulating
the charges against the firm:
REcHkDIrE HALL, BALTIMORE, Mp., Nov.
~, lss9.-OFFtCE oF THE FEDERATION or
LABOR, COMPRISING tbs SKILLED MECHAH-
iCs or MARYLAND AND THE AMERICAN
FEDERATION oF LABOR
WHEREAS, IN ass ociation naming itself
the Tailors' Progressive Union, No o. of
baltimore, Md, have issued "a circular
to the workingnrn OF this aud other
cities Tor the purpose ana intention of
lnjutIng the business OF the firm OF
Messrs. /. Hnml urger n sons: and.
ukHEAs, The authors of said circular
nave cndcaNorcd to utslcud its readers
by the publication Of an agreement en-
tered INTO by the Federation of Labor
and the firm OF /. Hamburger 4 Sons.
pc II known to all persons that this
Federation Of Labor do most solcmily
protest against every and all the alleged
charges contained IN said circular as
issued, and we d. further repudiatc the
authority amt n-urpntlun of said railors'
Progressive utOu Ia u-'ii9 the name OF
this Federation OF Labor or the
names OF amy one OF it, officers
in its circulars for designing
purposes; and We further declare thai
the iirni of ]. Hamburger n Kops have
honumbly and faithfully adhered to the
"Erceurnt entered into by this Fedora
tiou and said firm; Therefore, belt
Resolved, That this Federation hereby
suspend the IailOrs' Progressive Union
Ne. ., OF Baltimore city from this body
unta such time as IL shall have made
proper restitution Tor the INJUSTICE done
20 the hiln of !. hamburger n sons and
the unauthorized use o, the name of this
Federation aud the names OF its officers
by the issuance OF said circular; and be
it further
Resolved. That copy of THIS protest
ana resolutions be forwarded officially
to the president of the American Fedr-
ration ut Labor at the chief uflicU III
New ! urk city.
I unanimously adopted.
ions L. ELLIOTT, Pre- ,iduut
J u. WADE. secretary
NJ. j. MtliENRY.
Chairman OF Conference ia Agreement.
AcARD TO wogKINGMEN.
TO the Worklngmen and the Labor
Organizations OF this City:
Perhaps some additional remarks are
in order, although the above fully ex-
plains Itself. This so-called association,
called Tailnrs' Progressive Union, No. o,
is composed OF probably thirty members
and as Will be seen from the resolutions
they have been expelled from the Feda-
ration Of Labor. But in order to put
Ourselves fairly before the workingmen
OF Wilmington we solicl; the privilege OF
laying oar case more fully before any
labor organization In this city, feeling
assured that they will not permit such
Injustice 10 he doLe firm that has
always and at all times been the recog
nized friend of labor
We shall be glai to hear from and
meet any OF the labor Organizations of
this city, and card addressed to US will
meet our promps attention.
Very respectfully,
| /, HANRUR GER & Cons.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-27

A boy named Cakes, 12 years old, son
OF Frank Odkes, East Lake Park, was
lost yesterday afternoon nesr Aliens
briclyard, where he left a lumber team.
Any inforpa,ion would gladden. the pa.
rents,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-27

Tho nth series of the Wilmington
Building aud Lean Association has run
ou', and those intere sted eau get what 4,
due them by calling On the secre airy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-27

Tomorrow promises 10 be coultI
threatening rain, followed hy elclFl
anu fall OF Temperature. Friday cls'
ing and colder.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-27

Pure sweet cider made of russell apples
hJ Theodore Woodward aud sold by
lanes Cartridge, southwest corner OF
Fourth ami King STREETS. Also pure
cider vinegar
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-27

First grand sociRble VIII beg 's sl. v
the swamp Lily Soc al Clun, IA t~s DIG
dywine Hail, on December ..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-27

Go to Smellz x Co. and get your APP
pies, potatoes, oranges, lemons. and all
kind Of produce cheap. Is L. 4th ct.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-27

On FRIDAY, DECEMBERs, 1859,
al O'Clock p. M,
Five head OF horses. No, |. Frank, bay
Lorsc. 9yesrs old, kind in single OF double
harness aud an * "a gvod driver, hard 10
utat on tue road. No. .. John, bay Eos,r
years OLD, SQUAD and KIND lii sing.r and
dou' " harness, also an extra uod farm, cart
or general purpose horse; second TO no MANS
OLD, Kind and scuad In single or double lRr-
mess. an extra God driver aud can tret la
ninut, b. No 4. bCrIel horse, /. years old
KIND IN single and double hGruets. No, =
gray horse, good worker. one good brood
sow, pigs. weeks Old. Farming Inple-
ments-One good Union Wizard Tide mn
nloN, good hay cutter, site bar top uuKxy,
ht1rlynew; one man wagon, In good order
one market dearbOrn, In 400 order, dugout
wagon, : new road eats, one aew nu.toD
mia wagon, sleigh good as new. three
tphgn's, Two OF them new, lot Of single
ana double trees, two good ladders l good
set OF dohhlr wagon harness. 3 stts of good
single harness. set OF new brides, haltuFs
collar. hy-net,, pair kicking straps, q lot
OF blankets and Whips, enc good Gn-gailOn
iarm boiler good as new, / brecch loading
gun In good order, lot OF forks aud shovel,
AMI Il lot OF other articles not mentioned,
Jerms-All sums of a2J aud under G. sh, all
sums over that amount credit OF d months
VIII be given by purchaser giving a bankable
note with an approved endOrber, no intere 81
II pald when due; per cent oil for cash
Conc one, come all as have no use Tor This
stun. II Will he sold without reserve.
JOHN +, HESDRICKsON,
L. W. stidham Son, AuctlOneers.
MI btd&.tw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-27

Powell has on his stall in the Third
street market Goldfish, haddOck, pike,
halibut, founders, perch, catfish, and a
lot OF line terrapin.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-27

Eggs, ,utter AMI poultry at Smeltz &
Co, Is East 4th street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-27
puBLIC SALE OF yAfJrAnTE~s
L REAL ESTATE, = 'i'r I'M
al be sold at public sale. on the 1I-.l
misses near New port, Del, on l'''-


SATURDAY, DECEMBER It'll 1850,
ut o'clock p. m.
me lno ierm ofthe late Vincent G.. Film.
containing about l40 acres of highly in,
hl9k"d land, divided into coI,ycnirnt
i,iuio', Wen Materea, ahd wood sulliCicnt
~, arm purposes, and Is ullto.
grtntf one OF the most desirable as wei
- y one ot the most productive farms In
NtW Castle County. The imnrov.
ii II ',il consist oia large stone mansion.
ii"'iI p'lh, wagon house and other ont.
buildings. Alsoat the same limo a',I
pace about acres OF land known ,s
Nofth kiamensi with two houses there.
On a.. W III he sold in lots to suit puI.
ehaseis: conditions Mt sale.
MARY L, Z. FILM, Executrix
ll--s.tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-27

The best tIntype made In the city is q
Cumtuings' gallery, 302 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-27

Masquerade suits TO lif9 !"
Henzie's, 321 East Fourth SURG"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-27
WILSON'S

Undertaking rooms,oI6 King St
Telephone Signal, 1903.
~ Open all night.
ia. u.sON. Taner.i DIr,.. or.
MADISON STREET RINK.
ELEVENTH AND MADISON ~TS.
Open every afternoon pnd evening
Minis Inn only 5ccutS.
skates 10 cents,
THANKSGIVING DAY,
thrcc sessions, morning, afternoon and
eN cuBg. u 2i3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-27

p. obsbly every lady buyer
of silks knows by this time
OF the rapid advance Ia these
goods. We have a magniti-
cent line OF co'ored silks for
fancy purposes and holiday
uses. These are our reeu-
lar 50-cent qualities, but a
quick purchase enables us to
offer them at the extremely
low price of 80 cents per
yard.
old rose
pinl;
yellow
lilac
grange
gen d'arme
canary
nile green
shrimp
ciel
cardinal
There's only about one thou
sand yards OF these desirable
silks, all in the newest
brought out eolors. You
will hnd it hard to replace
them at the money.
Twelve pieces OF Robe
Cloths in combination, o
subdued and harmonious
coloiings.
2 shades Of gray
dTab
terra Gotta
olive
green
blue
garnet
black
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-27
igg-Nog


at Donahoe's on Thanksgiving Day, No. o
East Third street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-27

FOR sALE,-AT 2O6 e. FOURTH ST.,
Il large lot Of prime sweet pot ltoes. 45
ceuts a basket. il-27-w-f-ss
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-27

RATE tonight. Grand turSe'
to morrow ct 1903 sbipley s'ls'"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-27
WM.B. SHARP { CO

Fourth and Market Streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-27

WANTED TO SELL \ MORTG AGI.
w OF 500 On good property, worth tr,
times the amount. Address MORT
GAGE, this office. 3tt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-18
Death of John Anderson.

Judge John Anderson, one of the old est and best known men in Pima county died last night at eleven o'clock at his residence in this city. He was 57 years old and had been resident of Arizona for twenty-five years, coming to the ter ritory from Shasta County, California. The judge has been suffering for several years with Bright's disease of the kid neys. Last summer he went to Calitor- nia and remained several months and came back home somewhat improved in health, but was taken worse about four months ago and has been confined to his room ever since. He was appointed clerk of the board of supervisors Jan uary 1st, when he had just completed a term as member of that board having been elected as representative of South ern Pima, while living at Nogales. He also served term in this county as pro- bate judge. In all his official life he proved himself conscientious and wor- thy officer, discharging every duty with fidelity to the interests of his consti- tuents. He was a member of the Ari- zona Pioneers and has done much to build up that association of the early settlers of Arizona. The association held meeting this morning and took appropriate action in regard to his death and will attend his funeral in body, though they will not wear regalia, owing to the customs of the Catholic church, which will have charge of the funeral. The desk belonging to Judge Anderson in the office of the board of supervisors was this morning draped in mourning by Assessor M. s. Snyder, who was for years connected with him in various official capacities.
 This community as awhole will mourn the loss of so good man and worthy citizen, and the county has sustained the loss of an efficient officer. The CITI- ZEN joins in extending sympathy to the relatives, who have sustained an ire parable loss,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-18
THE ROBBERY.
Further Particulars Concerning the Robbery of Paymaster Wham--- Four of the Escort Dead.

The news received on Saturday night by the marshal's office in this city about the bold robbery of Paymaster Wham on the road from Fort Grant to Fort Thomas, was the subject of general con- versation on the streets yesterday.
 In the forenoon absolutely nothing was known further than that the rob- bery had been committed, s29,OOO taken, and eight of the escort wounded.
 In the evening, however, a dispatch was received from Major Wham stating that the trail of the robbers was bloody and evidently some of them had been hit if not killed in the fight. The dis patch also stated that four of the wound l ed soldiers were dead and that the rob- | bers were going in the direction of San Simon valley, which would be on the route to Mexico.
 The report that the fight lasted thirty 1 minutes was not generally believed, but l no one doubted that it seemed so to those who participated.
 The point where the robbery occurred IS described as box canyon where there | is just room for wagon to pass. MT. James E. Ohl went through last night to Phenix and reported that the | robbers had rolled boulder into the road and that when the wagons reached these they stopped to consider as to re- moving it when they were fired on. The ambulance, containing Paymaster Wham was in front and the escort, eleven negro soldiers, were in wagon behind. | The first shot struck the driver of the ambulance, after which the firing was | directed at the escort wagon.
 An inspector from headquarters at Los Angeles passed through here yester- day evening en route to the scene of trouble, having telegraped Major Wham to remain at Thomas until his arrival.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-18
Fire Claw.

MT. H. N. Klein and Ed Bridwell have recently discovered something new in the shape of fire clay which promises to be valuable find. It is located two miles west of Tucson and two miles from the railroad. The clay was found in the side of a hill leading up from the bottom of creek. It has been tested in many ways and has stood all of them It was moulded into little cups or bowls and set in the sun where it became as hard as flint. A good sized piece was taken by Assayer Wetmore and burned ina furnace for five hours It was taken out and found to be unaffected, not even a corner crumbled off. MT. Eldred of the Atlas smelter has secured six hundred pounds of it to use in the fur mace and it is believed it will soon be in demand for and will take the place of fire-brick wherever tried. Mr. Klein has samples of it at the Senate saloon where any person interested can ex- anime it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-18

Messrs. Fred Freshman & Go give ten reasons why St. Patricks' Pills are the best.
 l. Because they always produce 6 pleasant cathartic effect.
 2 Because they correct bilious disor ders and prevent all diseases arising from them.
 g. Because they are the most search ing and most reliable cathartic in use'
 4. Because they neither nauseate the stomach nor gripe the bowels, nor pro- duce painful discharges.
 5. Because they cleanse the system, purify the blood and regulate the liver and bowels.
 6. Because they stimulate the liver to . healthy action and aid in removing all morbid matter from the system.
 2. Because they are positive cure for constipation and prevent all disorders arising from it.
 6. Because they tone up the digestive organs and aid in the digestion and as- similstion of food.
 g. Because they do not produce piles.
 10. Because they are certain in their actions and can always be depended upon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-18
ore the present year shall have passed

lore the present year snail nave passed away.
 Not far from the Mammouth mine is he Great Eastern on which a large mount of development work has been done and some very rich ore has been taken from it. This property is owned by Chilson & Heines and it was learned that sale of the property was being ne- gotiated.
 Between the Vekol and the Great Eastern is located the Combination shaft which has been recently bonded by MT Arthur H. Elliot, of Casa Grande, who is very enthuiastic over the fiual out come of this property. It is spoken of very highly by those acquainted with the Great Eastern and Vekol mine, as the lodges from both of these mines pitch toward each other and the Com bination shaft will no doubt encounter the same ore but at what depth cannot be determined in any other way than by going down,
 There are many other mines in the Casa Grande district that have already produced much fine ore.
 The Jack Rabbit mine, owned by MT. w. c. Smith of Casa Grande, has been shipping ore of high grade steadily for over year and is valuable property. The Mineral Well group is a fine prop erty consisting of three claims. On these mines there is one blow out of 5000 tons of good ore.
 The Southern Queen, owned by Thos. Earll, is good mine and tunnel has been run into it D feet all in ore. The Wakeegan owned by Thos. Tomlinson and John Rese has been worked suffi- ciently to develop plenty of rich ore; this is the Eastern extension of the Re- ward mine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-18
Memorial Order.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF ARI- IONA, GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUB- LIc, TUCsoN, A. T., May 6, 1889.


 LIc, TUcsoN, A. T., May 6, 1889. GENERAL ORDERS No4.
 l. In accordance with General Or ders No. 8, Headquarters Grand Army of the Republic, c. S., Posts will arrange for the proper observance of Memorial Day, May 3Oth, 1889. Where there are no Posts organized, comrades will in their own way, arrange satisfactory ser vices and testimonials of respect as cir cumstances will permit, in the words of our late Commander-in Chief, John A. Logan: "Let us then, at the time ap- pointed, gather around their sacred re- mains and garland the passionless mounds above them with the choicest flowers of spring time; let us then raise above them the dear old flag they saved from dishonor; let us in this solemn presence, renew our pledges to aid and assist those whom they have left among us sacred charge upon a nations grat- itude-the soldiers and sailors widow and orphan"
 II. Memorial Day is sacred to the memory of the heroic dead, and all sol diers and sailors should discountenance any attempt to make it day of recrea- tion.
 III Post Chaplains are reminded of their duty to prepare full reports of the ceremonies of the day and forward the same immediately to the Department Chaplain, Rev. N, l.. Guthrie, Flagstaff, Arizona. By Command of
 A. B. SAMPSON,
 Depart. Commander.
 R. B. KELLEY, Asst. Adjt. General.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-18
DID IF ELECT HARRisonS

The following appeared in Minnesots paper: Members of the Democratic party have been using all subterfuges to account for their overwhelming defeat, and numerous are the causes alleged.
 "I was talking with several of the vauquished on Fourth Street the other day, opposite bill board, and one of the party exclaimed: "If it had not been for the closeness of the National Committee in the expenditure of money, we would have elected our man. The Republicans advertised their man like a circus" Several of the party remarked that no advertising was done except small an- nouncements in the papers, and few hangers" on the dead walls.
 Hangers said our informant. "What do you call that but circus poster?" Pointing to 2 twelve-sheet medicine poster on the bill board, bear ing the cuts of Gen. Harrison and his grandfather
 'If the Democrats had advertised like that, Cleveland would have been re- elected"
 The poster referred to was one of the familiar black and white Log Cabin Sar- saparilla posters sent out by an enter prising firm engaged in the manufacture of old log-cabin home-cures, under the name of Warmers Log Cabin Remedies, and among other equally valuable articles includes the famous Log Cabin Sar- saparilla, which is everywhere recognized as the best of all spring medicines and stands without rival for the cure of all disorders which are the results of impure blood.
 The spring time of the year is the season when the system needs renova- tion; the long winter has caused the blood to become filled with impurities.
 There exists no better means to aid and strengthen the system at such an urgent period than the use of Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla, which speedily restores the blood to pure and healthy state, which insures health and happi- ness.
 The reputation of the firm putting out the medicine is above reproach, and IS the same firm which manufactures War ner's Safe Cure the standard remedy for the cure of all those diseases peculiar to the kidneys as we'll as those which are the results of disease in those organs, and which has met with such pheno- menal success for the past ten years.
 We understand that the posters referred to made their appearance in many parts of the country sometime prior to the Chicago Convention which nominated Gen. Harrison as 8 candidate for the PresideDcy-hence the use made of the portraits of the Harrisons, father and grandson-was either the result of re- markable political foresight or in accord ance with the historical association of the old Log Cabin with the name of Har- rison.