davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25

''Here, mein frient, is your change. Eight
tOllars from $40 leaves s.. Much obliged,
und hope" Customer-''Eh! wha- see
here! You are charging me 81 each for
those shirts. ''Yah. Das is recht." ''But
exactly the same style of shirt in the win
dow is marked so cents.' Mine frient a
fine shentIeman like you would not year dose
Jhirts in dot window. Dose are paper shirts"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25

An open question: Governess- ''Name
the wisest man that ever lived. Little Dick
solomon" GOverness-''C Correct; name
the wisest woman" Little Dick (after med
itation) ''Well, il I say you, ma will get
mad, and if say ma, you will get mad.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25
New Music for the New Year!

Now is the time for good resolutions. Re
solve to lose no time in procuring one Of
DitsOn & Co.'S excellent Music Books; all
hrst-class, and these among the best. For
ONE DOLLAR you can secure the new
Popular Song Collection. 81 songs;
or Popular Piano Collection q Piano pea.
or ROpulaS EaOce Music Colin. 90 pieces
or Classical Pianist. ~ classical pieces;
or Piano Classics. ~ classical pieces;
OF Young Peoples Classics. 81 easy pieces;
OF Song Classics. so SONGS for Soprano;
or Song Classics for Low Voice. AZ songs;
or Classic Tenor Songs 80 songs;
or Classic Baritone aud Bass Songs. 49,;
or Choice Vocal Duets. The newest duets;
or College Songs for Banjo Two
or College Songs for Guitar. popular bzs.
or Emmanuel. TrOWbrid2e. OrRtoriO
or Ruth and Naomi. DamrOsCh. and
or Joseph's Bondage. Chadwick fCantatas for
or Fall OF Jerusalem. Parkhurst Muslc-l
or Holy City. G8uI; Societies.
or EmeEsou's Part Songs and GfIe5s.
or EmeEsOn's Concert Selections.
or Good Old Songs We Used To Sing.
Any book mailed promptly, post paid for
&I.OO.
~ HVn Y
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25

when Baby was sick, we gave her Castorias
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to CastOria,
When shs had Children. she gave them CastOris
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25

Waiter: ST can't satisfy that guest no
how. He says the steak don't taste right
yet" COOk-f'Where's he frOm2'' ''FrOm
the west" 'And this is western beef.'' 81
told him so, but he said it didn't taste right,
somehow" ooh, I see! He's used to steak
cooked over a soft coal fire. Hold it over
that lamp chimney aWhile.'
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25

Sudden Changes of Weather cause Throat
Diseases. There is no more efectuaI remedy
for Coughs, Colds, etc, than BRowN's BRON-
OHLAL TROCHEs. Sold only ia bOces. Price
% cents.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25

Salvation OIL, the greatest cure on esrEh
for PAIN as an anodyne has no equal in the
market. 1t kills pain every time. Price
% cents.
The latest riddle out: Why was my bsby's
last attack OF Group like this paragraph?
Because it was very short and ended with
that wonderful cure, Dr.. Bulls Cough Syr-
up. Price % cents.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25

Millicent-''PoOr Harry He is SO meian.
choly. 1 am afraid there is something on biz
mind" Laura-''I wouldn't worry. It can.
not be much"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25

If afflicted with sore eyes. use DR.. Isaac
ThompsOn's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25

''Late hours are bound to tell on a man, -
says an exchange. But not half so surely as
8 sniCsd breath
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25

Father (taking down the sWitch) "You
know that it causes me great deal of pain to
punish you, but Willie (edging toward
the door, "Father, if 1 were to cause you
unnecessary pain, my conscience would tor
ture me for a year"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25

A little girl was asked by an artist to de-
fue drawing. ''Oh, " she replied, drawing
Is thinking, and then marking around the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25

Expeditions have secured the country fol
Stanley. They used sand on the plains.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25

RILES. Itching or Bleeding, relieved and
= permanently cured by Goes Carboif-
aalvs. Get the Genuine. Is and 80 Csnts
At druggists or by mail. j. ". COLE g.
CO. Pr9pF5atorss Black River Fails, Wis.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25

An intoxicated judge makes a regular
bench show Of himself.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25

Creeds on trial: Little Dot-"Our minis
ter prays ever so much louder than yours
breaches. So there, now"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25

The excise officers should investigate the
heeIy motor, for it's a secret still.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-12
&erranl6t unb perrunnen.

Sic iob am Sab unb ibrieb in bic 6lutb
> wie bit on 10 iiib, 0 wie bin ib Dir
gut!
Ooh ein gtirlein unter benz Wei0enbul6,
SaS i6iittelt Die 9oden unb la6t: bui6,
buib!
. on 9ieb' uno Sreu', o on bliibenoer
Walol
WaS lulti9 begonnen
llno lei6t 9ewonnen,
Wie lit eS 10 balp
Sm @inoe perraul6t, i'm Waifer per-
ronner.
St rift bur6 Den Walp unb blies unb
blies:
> wie bin i6 Dir gut, o wie biit on 10
iiiB!
9ob elm @lblein inter Dem 6aielbui6,
0aS i6ittelt Die 9oden unO la6t: bui6,
bui6!
. on 2ieb unb Sreu', o on bliibenoer
@alo!
Was luiti9 be9onnen
llnb lei6t 9eponnen,
8ie lit es 10 balb
SIM @inbe uerraui6t, I'M Wailer per:
ronnen,
uno Der eenS uer9in9 un5 Der Sommer
uerfloe;
1nO Der 6erbitwinb iiber Die Stoppeln
500:
Sic ipann uno weinte, auein, alein;
@r fubr III Die @elt, melt iiber ben
&bein.
. bu 2ieb' unb Sreu', o ou bliibenber
@alo!
Was luii9 begonnen
l1no lei6t 9ewonnen,
Wie lit es 10 balb
Sm Winbe uerraui6t, i'm @aiIer per-
ro1t1en.
DR.. med. S. %. @eber.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-12
6r06te
MmsfeQmm0!
Spiela@en
&eitlt6 bon Gbteago.
H &auft ni9t eber, Biz SIR
unlere Inswabl anseieben babt.

Huppen NIT 8isque &opi (anaes
.Sla9s Saar, beIen unb braunen
Gusen, 3iesenleber &0rper, 56ub
uno Strimpfe, 2dnse Is 3pa, 1tur
Is Gents.
Se~lbltlauienbe 2ocomptiuen, rur
Is gentS.
9as pOpulare Slid Gei@ Spiel,
ttur 25 Gents.
Solioe Bureaus aus @idenbula
NIT 3 S9ubluOeu, l9Dn ladirt, 1lr
25 Gents.
1901 sruBe, nit MeIlina eebun>
oene Srommeln, nit Stpf, MIR
Is Gents.
S6u6ipiele nit Sisuren, rtur Is
Gents.
@an5 eiierne .3ise in Sols=
S6a9teln, MIR so Gents.
! Gang eiierne BOnp @usen, nit
.&utI6er, nur so Gents.
Sanowerf5eus fir &naben, ertro
9roB, Sartbpl5, ausge5ei9netes Sano.
tuerf5eu9, nur SO Gents.
S9aufelitiible nit SSeroe1, ftarl
Mro oauerbaft, nur Is Gents.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-12

binOen. 9arum empfeble i6, 6aB
8emili9un9en aus Ser 8unbesca1ie
fiir gr3iebun9s5nede n1r auf be-
l6rdnfte Belt sema6t tperben.
Sitter fla9t Der Yrdlibent iiber BEN
tiefen Serfal Der amerifaniIden
Sanbelsfotte auf ben @elts
meeren. Dime 1i6 auf cine nnters
lu9ung Der llriu9en bieies Gerfaas
ein5ulaiier, permei1t er auf Die Tbat>
ia9e, baB Die 9rOBen @eebampfers
Sinien@ n9lanOs ,Sranfreids ,Seutifz
lambs, Spaniens unb StaIiens ale
erbeblide Il It ii + unsen aus
ben Staatscaiien erbalten
nno nlr oaour6 in 1tanb eeiebt NOR
ben finb, Die amerifanii6e Concur
ren5 toot gu MAIDEN. Soae lie Die
amerifuniide Gee 9ampfl6ifffabrt
auf einen 9riinen 3weig fDmmen, 10
milie oaslelbe Serfabren e:neci9laz
gen uerben, mus in anbern 2dnoern
10 erfolsrei6 gepelen iei. Mit Der
getptllt9un9 BON Siilfs9elOern fir
Sees ampfi9iffe f6nne audi Die Grs
rt9tun9 elmer Seewebr (Slutten<
&elerpe) perbunOen wer0en. gr9z
lamb babe oas 9etban unO ii9 onf
iol6e 8eiie fir &rie9sfdlle cine aus
ben i6nealten uno lsetiidtigIten
S6iffen ~beitebenoe &eierue>S lOtte sez
btloet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-12
Der munnerfr.

lionen fatbolii6. Sraufrei6 bal
adtunObreiBi9 WiGionen uno bapon
iino fiinfunooreiBis Wiaionen fatbo=
lil6. 8eibe &%esierunsen perfolseu
Die Stride in beftisiter @eile. @ar.
Tim befieblt oenn Der 8aplt ieineu
Sflapen nibt, biele &esierunsen 81
ltir5en?
8eld' 9riinbli6e @eradtuns milf
fen bod uniere @esner oor benz Ser
itano umo Der Iuffldruns Der Sine.
rifaner baben, Iol9es 3eus auf.
I9wdben!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-12
TanW
@QQren.

IrbeitSz Salten, gut, 9roB, complet
nit alem NGt6i9eu, ltllr % Gents.
@rtra l9were T6ee Sallen nit
@plOzGanO MIR IS Gents.
G9te le0erne 5abletten, in Sec
bunosz uno &orbleOer, ertra groB.
Sour S1.25.
SeiOen 8lii9 photographic al=
bum fir photographer unO &ars
ten, MIR 80 GeutS.
&au6er>G rtifel in Sol5, MIR so
Gents.
&alier5eus in @eioenpliil6 Sea-
ften, quite Safe, Sinlel unb &alirz
melier nit Spie9el un6 Dedel, nlr
50.
Orioirte iilberne Strei6b6lser
DoIen, ntr Is Gents.
Eoiletten @esen1tdnoe, 3 Stif,
tn S%eiOenplil6 &alten, MIR IS
@entS.
SOiletten @esenltanbe, pupuldre
@r6Be, Seioen Blil9 &alten, polles
@tlas Sutter, nltr $1.3S.
Toiletten @esenitdnbe aus eGtem
orlOtrten SLIDER in ele9anten 8lil9
Salten, MIR $3.50.
Bliil6 9ui6entu6, Yerfimerie
ullO Sanoi6u6 &alten nit Sanoz
l9uD 8eiter, unO 5wei Slal6en.
&alten 9x11 3oa 9roB. Sour $3.50.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-12
CUR S6nl. Trase.

II e aus San AttDnta, Sla., auf 0el
Salt. MISUNDERSTANDING:
Die @1tern 1ino ppr @ott per;
antruortli6 fir Die Geele ibres Sim
oes. Sa Dem 10 1T, 10 ma9t @ott,
gum S6ube Der gltern, bieles &e6t
auf Die 9eituns Der gr5iebuns ibrer
&inoes unantaltbar un0 abiplut Gum
S6ube bes &inoes unperduBerlid, 10
oaB Die @ltern feineM a9t be1iben, oo1=
ielbe 5u iibertragen; 10 bat bann oas
&inb Die Si9erbeit our9 Bic @eele
leiner @(tern, baB feline @r5ie6una
ppbl bel6iibt mirb. Oarum fDnnen
au9 Die @ltern 6as &ino nidt Dem
Staate iber9eben.
uno meBbalb 1oate au9 Der Staat
oas &ino forOern? @as fann er baz
nit tbun? @r fann es nidt er5ieben,
neil er in bieler &i6tuns feineWeadt
belibt. Die Ma9t bes @taates tpur6e
ibm nur Der OrOnuns ipesen perliez
ben. ST bat es bloB nit Dem 2eib
81 tbun. 9ie Seele fann er nidt
berubren. &ann er aber Die 6eele
nt9t beribreu, Damn fann er ou6
nidt er5ieben. Gr3ieben beibt nidt
ausleiten, ion0ern aufpartsleiten,
itarfeu, nabren, entuideln. 0er
Staat fann Die Seele ni6t nd6ren;
tpiro NUN aber bie Seele ni9t ee>
nd6rt, Damn 9ibt es au6 feline @raiez
bung.
Die Seele wie Der 2eib muB lire
td9li6e Nubrung baben. uebermii=
tbise 8eltmenl9en b~ebaupten, spei
Stunoen in Der @o9e ieien 9enii>
seno, Die Seele gu er5ieben; iie madz
ten ben Serlu6 unb mir fennen bas
&eiultat.
Stein, mir wu0en eine iol6e gr=
5tebung ni9t. @tr pplen cine
po(l It e un6 san5e ST.
5iebun9 fir Gl1e. SIT bas aber
nt9t gu baben, Damn, mas unIere i
9enen &inoer anbetrift, einen
feierli6en @io, einen gib gum Stint
mel sel6woren, baB fortan beren
Seelen wenisitens lire tasli9e @abz
runs baben lOaen.
uno mD9e fein @eltlina fih nit
Dem @eoanfen tr6lten, baB Die Sea-
tbolifen iol6es ni9t aus fib 1elbit
foroern, oaB iie es rur tpoaen, neil
es Der Sapit beieblt. ., ibr
8eltmenl6en, ibr fennt Den fat6oli<
l6en @lauben i9(eht, pertcht nid)ts
BON fatbolii9em 2eben 1no Streben.
Die &atbolifen baben ein @ewi1en.
Sic iino iber5eust, DAP iie eine5eele
baben. Sic wiiien, baB iie i6re&inz
Der ilr eth ewi9e5 9eben beranbiloen
miillen, uno oeBbolb foroern Tie
@lei6bere6tisuns BET Inwenouno
Der Wfittel, Die @ott CUR grreidun9
oteles 3ieles uerlieben bat. nno tn
Dem tie Das tbun, uerlansen Iie n ii r
@ere9ti9feit, forbern nur bas
9roBe gfaturre6t je6er menidli6en
Steele, oaB ibneu auf Dem @ese our
btmmlil9en Seimatb fem Sinoernib
berettet iueroe. uno iofl i5nen ni6t
@eredtt9fett autbei(merben2 Ser
Staat, mel6er 8iloung foroert, baz
tir Steuern erbebt unb oie 9ebrer
be5ablt, er muB ale be5ablen, Die
oa lebren. @ie barf er ba einen
INTERRUPTED MAIDEN? 8ie fann er 81
tentllde @eloer fir belonoere Clint
hinge perlpenoen? Gber elm confellio=
neues Sbullpltem miirse nidt aut
arbeiten! 1nb iparum benin nidt:
IS arbeitet bod anoermarts audi aut
Warum oenn ni6t bel uns? lnb Dos
beutise 9ottlole Spltem, arbeitet bas
gut? Gin Spitem, uel6es in einen
6rlitliden 2anoe Die driltlide Qebr,
oerbietet! SIT Oas nidt eine Sdmad
Elm aerserniB fir Die @elt, ein6ob1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-15

} ScoRCHER FOR THE BENCH
In Salt Lake the other day, a
murderer was acquitted, and Judge
Judd said:
Gentlemen Of the Jury:-I want
to say to you in reference to the
verdict you have rendered, that
you have doubtless followed your
oath according to your own consci-
ences, and you have doubtless
done it honestly. But ii this is
not q case of murder, speaking
from q practice of over twenty
three years, then l have never
seen one in a court OF justice. l
am now OF the opinion that Brother
Young was exactly right when he
said in his argument to the jury
that the law and courts OF justice
in this country were no protection
to any body. You may now be
discharged.
After receiving this scorching,
the jurors quickly passed out OF
the room.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-15
MORNING APPEAL


THE LONG AGONY OvER.-The
press dispatch published last week
to the effect that Charley Ladd had
been convicted at Eureka of steal
ing bullion was an error. Ladd
was acquitted. Under the above
head the Eureka Sentinel says:
"The Ladd farce, which has
been in rehearsal for the past nine
months, was performed for thee
successive days last week in the
courthouse. The audience was
very large and appreciative, many
ladies being present, including
members of the Salvation Army.
The actors in the leading roles
were well up in their parts. The
principal character in the piece,
the "heavy VILLAIN" played his
part well and elected much sym
pathy from a certain quarter.
Breene, in his Irish character, was
highly appreciated, and made some
telling local hits. The entire plot
OF the piece was very deep, and
was beyond the comprehension OF
the largest portion of the audience.
During the closing scenes of the
play, and particularly so in the |
last act, feeble effort at applause
was made, when the curtain was
rung down and the disappointed /
audience filed out OF the courthouse |
with very large sized disgust on,
hoping never again 10 witness such
a grand judicial farce.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-15
PEDIGREE

Hicks Of
Chief Andre
Grand Rash
of the of
Wilkes Abda3h
Empress .eo the
fastest in the world; Gold
world Flight fourth
2 Creole
yearlng
he
by
rims Tuckahoo Vine by
was by ARA Hooker Grand dam by imported Messenger
Marty, of
Chief I'd John Buof
Stakeholder
OF
of
shmn Morgan by Justin Belle
and One Eye slverbaI by Messenger
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-15

BANK President SUSPENDED
There is a grim humor about some
of Judge Lynch's executions. A
bank president in Southwest Texas
made away with all the funds
under his charge and then suspend
ed on the door of the institution
"Bank Suspended" That night
he was interviewed by 4 number
of depositors, who left him hanging
to a tree with this notice pinned to
his breast; "Bank President Sus-
pended" Bank suspensions Will
not occur very frequently in that
locality.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-15

A GREAT INvENrIoN.-Jim Town
send of Mono has invented q de-
vice calculated to ruin the fan
manufactures. 1t consists of neat
bellows which is att lched to a
rocking chair by springs and rests
on the floor. Two little pipes are
attached and run from either side
of the chair, extending over the
arms. The pipes are arranged SO
as to be brought as close to the
head as is desired. You sit in the
chair and, by regulating the rock
ing, enjoy a cool, refreshing breeze,
on the closest days OF Summer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-15
The EsyrA Clarke Gaines
Case.

WASHINGTON, May lS.-The
Supreme Court to-day finally dis
posed of the case of Myra Clarke
Gaines against the city OF New
Orleans. The court awards her
about 5000 900, cutting down the
judgement in her favor about ST.
600 900, This disposes finally Of
the Gains controversy which has
lasted over half a century. Mrs.
Gaines died some years ago and
the property will now 90 to some
of her representatives. Judge
Bradley delivered the opinion.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-15

The Independent gets off the
following: The circus is going
West, the educated dogs passed us
by. and it seems we are not going
to have any kind OF a beastly show
this Summer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-15
ALPH A.

LPA
~ privilege OF
He
il s. record1n 5or2 6sRre.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-15
PEDIGREE.

Bull
eords
of
than
in
mares and most nd
namely
fine
the
JOHN ?. SWEENY. Prop'r,
inches CARSON CITY NEW
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-15
SAGE RUSH
Hrotting Nu';Seyx
e'9
HONE o.
215. GIBRALTAR. 2 22dd.

4 the Rauch
w
FEDIIE2GB.
GIBRALTAR
3D. thed
GIBRALTAR
first
They
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-15
TRIUMPH.


L
at of
andA Terms. for season o
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-11

QUEBEC, Nov. 10.-A tornado, the
fury OF which is unprecedented in this
part OF Canada, swept over = portion OF
the lower 81. Lawrence.
Reports of the disasters caused by It.,
which arc just coming, are very meagre
as owing TO the force OF the wind tele-
graphic communication has been cut of
from many parts of the Province.
The little village OF Isle Aux Coudrls,
situated on the island Of that name In
the lower 81. Lawrence, eixty miles be-
low Quebec, containing q population OF
about 500 touls, appears TO have been the
GENRE Of the tornado and to have ex-
perienced the full effects of Its terrible
force.
MIR. Martin, who came from the vii
laRe, said II had stormed for three days
In the frat part Of the past week. The
weather ON Friday was, however, very
tlne, but shortly before noon II was
noticed that the water In the river began
to wash upon the shore in great waves
without apparent cause.
The villagers were considerably star
tied by this, but before they could imag-
Inc what was about to happen the front
etreet was flooded. As the water con-
tinue to rise houses were hastily aban-
doned and all the residents made for
higher land.
Then the sky in which the sun had
been shining but few moments before
became suddenly overcast, and in a few
moments 1t grew as dark as midnight.
Soon, however, could be seen bright
spot in the sky, resembling a halo, and
rising straight up In this space was an
immense wall OF water which was sweep
ing In towards the island with tremen-
dous velocity.
In a few seconds It struck the island
about two miles from the village, BURT
ing with an awful roar, and perfectly
deluging the surrounding country. At
the same instant u tornado swept over
the island. Big trees were torn up by
the roots and went sailing through the
air like go much chat. Houses were
partly or entirely unroofed, while many
barns and small buildings were blown to
the grounds aud all tho boats in the har-
Dor suddenly disappeared.
So great was the force Of the wind that
@ two-masted fishing smack, thirty feet
long, was lifted bodily out of the water,
carried high in the air and over several
small buildings and finally dashed to
pieces In field 200 yards from the
shore.
The fury of the cyclone was at It's
height for nearly thirty minutes. Then
the wind subsidized as suddenly as 1t had
risen, the waters receded, while the sun
again shone out brightly.
80 far as has been ascertaintd no lives
were lost by the tornado on the island,
hut several were more or less Injured by
being struck by the flying debris, but 1t is
thought that II the vessels In the gull
had anything of q similar experience
many sbipwrecks must have occurred.
A strange incident OF the tornado Is
that although high winds prevailed over
nearly all that district of the country its
effects were hardly at all felt at st. Pau's
Bay or at the vii ages of st. Anne La
Pacatiere or at Les Ebonlements situated
on opposite sides of the 81. Lawrence,
almost di ectly opposite the Isle Aux
Coudris,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-11
IMPORT

Address M. A. DAUPMIN.
ar M, A. DAUPHIN, ''""'
WashfngtOB. ID. q.
BY ordinary letter. containing Money Uidel
issued by all Express Companies, New Yorl
Exchange, Draft or Postal Note.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-11
Climbed the Volcano Of Iztaccihuas.

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 1l.-H. Rem
sen Whitehouse, United States charge
d'thaires, returned here yesterday, af er
having climbed the extinct volcano Of
lztaccihuat.. 1850 feet high. The feat
has only once before been accomplished
Mr.. Whitehouse was obliged to cut over
1000 steps 10 solid Ice in order to as end,
aud one night he camped In q cave ut q
height OF 1900 feet. With the party
was the German minister, Baron Won
Iedtmitz. The expedition was under
taken at the request of the Alpine Club.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-11
Dots.

Dots.
Try Tayior's Dime Express, $40 Mar
ktt. Phila
25c. for the no-break suspenders Q
Wyatt u Coz.
Bush French street wharf, 10 the
place to buy your coal.
Meals at all hours Of the Delaware
House. No. 6i3 Market street.
The choicest brands of wine, lIquor and
cigars at the Delaware House.
Board by the day or week at the Dels
ware House. No. 6lS Market street
The best tintype made In tho city Is n
Camnings' gallery, 500 Market street.
Go to P,unkett's. l06 West Front st.
and buy bag OF Bleuton Flour, and
make your vile happy.
have your heaters cleaned and
paired by hcFerren q Co., 9th q King
SITS.
Cloves, cinnamon, nutmegs and all
spice, whole and ground, perfectly pure.
Taylor a Fullerton, 800 King street.
Go to Walther s. Co., south Of Mark
street bridge, To get your carriages re
paired
As YOU STROLL AROUND stop and Sc
the live man at lis East 4th street.
smeltz 81 Co. have Just received one
car Of choice apples, which they will sell
very low. Call and look at them.
Order carpets cleaned by New Clean.
Ing Works. No. iO3 West Eighth street.
Telephone, Gal.
Secondhand instruments at any price
to make room at q. w. Kennedy & Co.'S,
719 Market street.
Tin. roofing. guttering and spouting
old roofs repaired aud painted. Estl
mates furnished. A. Chambers, No. 222
King street.
Most everybody chews Red Light to-
bacco, but two or three, and they will ia
q few minutes; sold by all dealers. CHAR.
MAN. cole agent, Seventh and Orange
streets, and East Third street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-11

Address Registered leitsn containing Cur
snsy 10
new ORLEAHs NATIONAL BANK
New Orleans, La.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-11

R0ARDlNG-AND UNFINISHED
~ rooms for rent: also table Soardcrs; also
apifoi ior sale cheap at No. s3i 1atnail o..
ll-B6t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-11
The cron,n and An,,.oron,n rr,.,,r,.,

The Cronin and Anti-Cronin Irisl,mep.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1Q.-At q meeting Of
chicago Irisbmen held to-day Tor Inc
purpose OF seeing shat the Defendants
10 the Cronin Gaze had . fair and impar.
tial trial." J. v. Fitzpatrick presided,
and subscription books were TUNED In
showing total subscription Of 5000.
This 10 10 be applied 10 payment Of thu
attorneys Of the men on trial. At the time
OF this meeting meeting was being held
a. The Grand Pacific BY the friends OF DIR.
Cronin 10 arrange for the Manchester
martyrs' celebration OF November 20.
This 10 to DO help rs . Crouin meeting
and 10 to be made the occasion OF parti
cular demonstration aud expression In re-
gard 10 the murder OF DR.. Cronin.