davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
The nest In the world.

We mean to continue this until some.
body beats the great lung curative agent.
DIR. simms White Pulmonlc Balsam,
then we will take In our sign. Mr.. L.
Whitney, contractor at Clifton, Delaware,
says he was cured after being considered
a hopeless case. For coughs, sore throat,
hoarseness, etc. Depot, Fourth and
King streets, Wilmington; Philadelr Aia,
Smith d Kline Co.. 431 Arch street
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
THE WORCESTER PATENT PIN
l. LESS CLOTHES LINE.
THE ONLY LINE EvET INVENTED
no HOLD CLOTHES WITHHOLD. PINS

THE ONLY LINE EvET INVENTED
To HOLD CLOTHES WITHOUT PINS.
The attention of the public is called
to this new invention. The following
are the reasons why this is fur superior
l. Garments cannot blow of. Tho
harder the wind blows, the tighter the
garments hold to the line. At the same
time they are easily slipped out the same
way they arc put in. In fact clothes
pins will not hold clothing on a common
live when the wind blows hard.
2. This line is mado of galvanized
steel spring wire, and therefore cannot
rust even II left out OF doors all of the
time.
0. One third more clothing can be
hung on this line than can be hung on
line whore pins are used. Therefore
100 feet of this line is eqnal to l50 feet OF
the common line.
4. 1t can be used for thick or heavy
farments, such as carpets, rugs, robes,
ETC., or the finest linens, all with per-
foct success.
8. For winter use 1t is far superior to
any line. The surface being very
smooth garments do not adhere, and
can be easily slipped out oven when fro
Q. tits made in links, one foot in
length, easily folded together in q small
space In case OF removal.
q. Garments can be put on and taken
OF in one quarter of the time it takes
where pins are used, and with much
less labor.
g. 1t is the cheapest in the long run.
Being combination you have no pins
to buy, and It Will last many years.
THOMAS DUFFY,
Front and Madison streets, agent for
Delaware; also wholesale and retail
dealer in groceries, flour, feed, hay and
straw. au2l-5m
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
An Honest Effort.

Nephew Crying to make a good i'm.
preston -"Uncle, this port is excel
lent"
Uncle-''Well, should think SO; 1t is
fifty years old" ="
Nephew-"By Jove, you don't say sol
What superb wine 1t must have been
once"
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
Visit the Monumental City and Mary.
lands Exposition.

Fast express trains leave B. & O. sta.
tion, Delaware avenue, at convenient
hours. Pullman ears on all trains.
Round trip. from Wilmington. S2.05.
Tickets on sale September to II, good
TO return until 2lst instant inclusive.
See B. & o. time table, this paper,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
se. .o5 to Baltimore and Return

Tho b. g. o. II. r. Co, will sell excur-
sion tlckets to Baltimore and return at
S2.05 for the round trip for all trains on
September to IA inclusive, valid for
return passage until September 81 inclu-
aiya
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
SELECT SCHOOL.

Ninth and King Streets.
Both sexes are admitted and classes
Will be formed in the common and high.
er English branches, in bookkeeping
and In such Ancient and Modern tnn-
guages as may be desired. Assistant
teachers of experience and ability have
been secured for each department., af-
fording students unusual advantages on
very moderate terms.
Personal attention Is given to each
scholar, that an interest may be
awakened in the students mind without
which progress aud thorouglness are
impossible.
Those who, on account of illness or
lack OF advantages, have fallen behind
in their studies, viii receive special as
sistance and training, that, without em-
Darlasment they ymayrapidlyrecoverl lost
The Primary and Intermediates De.
partmcnt will be under competent
teacher.
Students from outside the city will
have special oversight and care,
Terms from " to slS per quarter, ac-
cording to classification,
For further information, apply to
MRS. HARKNESS,
500 Market street, city,
between II q. M, and . p. m, or any
evening. aues-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11

scription5 for ali DISEASES. Cloth, full
gilt, only 81. 90 by mail, sealed. Illustra-
tive sample free to all young Rnd middle
aged men for the next 30 days. Send
now. Address DIR. W. IL. PARKER
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
A REAL TRUE OFFER.

A "HAh rHOH offEH'
From now until September 10th we
ofler our entire stock of Monitor oil stoves
at cost. These very desirable stoves are
well adapted Tor winter use as we'll as
summer. Also we have only three gaso-
line stoves left, large burner, small
two burner, one ! burner, we offer at c., 81
price. We must close them out In order
TO make room for an entire new lot of
handsome Psrlor and Cooking stoves we
have already ordered from the manufac.
turers. Now is the time to buy. We guar.
antee all of our oil stoves to give salts
faction.
THE PICKELS STOVE & HEATER co
sos Shipley street.
Wilmington Delaware.
i2i-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11

DR, DgHARDT's PENNYRoYAL
rII,i.b, q. Boid bv DruFgistsi also by
natl. 7cs NJ dh ST.. Phiia- l. dies beware OF
n.iiAlions. n-u
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
Homemade Bread

at weyl's, No East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
Prof. ROssiteT & Persons S

DANClNG ACADEMY. at the Opera, House
uourth noorl, snow open. Dancing school
every Monday and Thursday evening. Each
pupil receives individual Instructions. Eyen-
Ing Sociables, Wednesday an d Saturday, even
inRs. Professor Albert's Orchestra has been
engaged for the season. All tile latest dances
taught Invitation for ladies are being dis
tributed. S9-3m-m- wed-sat
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
The Equitable Guarantee
and Trust Company,
Northwest corner Ninth and Market
Streets, Wilmington, Del. 4.
Capital, 100000.

This company is legal depository for
m neys paid into court and Is authorized to
act as executor, administrator, guardian, as
tignee, receiver and trustee under appoints
ment by the court and individuals, to be sole
ssrety for administrators. executors, guar
uians and trustees: treasurer for religious
and benevolent Institutions; registrar for
stocks and bonds Of other corporations; to
purchase and tell real estate, bonds, mort
gaRes and other securities; to act as agent or
attorney for this collection of incomes, man
hRement OF estates and trusts Of every de-
scriptlOn,
Interest al owed on deposits.
Executors. administrators or trustees OF es-
tates and ladies unarcustomed to the trans
ac tion Of business will fnd this company a
convenient depository for money.
Onicers; William Bush, prerident; Preston
Lea, viee.prssidet; Willard Salisbury. Jr.,
secretary; directors, William II. Swift,
samuel Banc,oft ". preston Lea, VIII
Garter, Dr.. James A. Draper, Edward
BsringhnIst Jr'i, George ": Bush, Chris
DUPONT, Thomas jackson, william It. PoT-
ter, Joseph swift, William G. Pennypack-
er, II. Smith brennan; A. p. Robinson,
GeorgetowR Del. George V. Massey. Dover,
Del; H. A. Richardson, Dsver. lei.
s2-d&w-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11

WANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR
.I general housework. Apply al Seyenth
anu mafyla avenues. B2-u
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11

I,OR RENT.-A LONE LADY HAS
nice, large rooms tor rent at No. 7li
East sevcnth street To good party. s9-2l
NOR RENT.-ROOMS IN PRIVATE
L FAMILY, with or without board. at No.
W S0V"nth street. eO-btt
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11

I,oR RENT. OF A MEAT
market for the sale Of ash aud oyetnts
where a good business can be csta lisht d.
Did cellar and conventences. No. sos
Mad sou street. ltt
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
Wants.

w A N T E D.-A YOUNG LADY
" teacher for piano. Must be competent
70 play aecompaniments at eight. Address
noA i"s' city. stating salary wanted.
auI7-eod-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
For Rent

Eok RENT.-TOUR ACRES OF
l good pasture adjoining the D. 4 q. r. II.
South Market street, or viii take horses or
IA Lemon, No. 40 West Fourth st. au29-tr
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11

WANTED.-wEEkLY REPUBLI-
~ licans of the following dates; April "a
my NAY D. FOR which cents will be paid at this
oihce. au2I-tf-d&w
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
DIR, MARTEIvs
wild Cherry Bitters.
KELLY & CO.,
NO. Ios MARKET STREET.

wilmington, Delaware.
Have been appointed SOLE AGENTS
for the State of Delaware for the above
nA'ned BIrTERS.
Orders will be filled and empty bot
ties received at our store here at same
price and terms as ut st. Louis House.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11

I1OR RSALE-FRENCH PLATEGLAss
II size Q feet Inches by s feet inches. will
sell cheap. Apply to L. d. Riley, 2s
King street. au2i.tf
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11

WANTED.-BoARDERs. SECOND
" and third story front rooms at No.
i0zi 1atnali street. au3l-ett-eod
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11

MONEY TO LOAN ON coon 1sT
tunirrm mortgages in sums to suit. Citv y,
Relm dkO. X. TOWNSEND.
t Gle Market street,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11

TOR SALE AT MODERATE PRICES
collection oil business wagons, German,
town wagons, TO suit all purposes. W, HAM.
hOND, Second aud French sts. js-Snit
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11

E0R sALE-FIXTURES OF STORE
j No. Bi7 Market street. Hard wood and
In good condition. FursAle cheap. j. PAUL
BROWN, 6l7 Market street. aul2-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
CONTINENTAL

Iy0TlCE.-POLICY HOLDERS OF
IN the Germania Fire Insurance Com
ptny are hereby notified that the gency
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11

E0R SALE TWO GOOD r.
l. saddle horses; kind IN single or &tC
double harness. Call at No. 7lS wesl Front
ucet. au23-tt
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11

EOR SALE ONE GOOD BAY
l. horse. new wagon and harness. com :
plete fora grocery or other business. Apply
at No. . Las Fourth street. au2 III
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11

A lLENTIoN-ALL PERSONS DE
hg tsSIlng drugs pure and chemicals or wish
taTeiuiir Prescriptions or private receipt,
HURS,F 70 The drug store Of II 4. n, BRING
lei, NO. S7 Market street. Wilmington,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11

ENoR SALE SIX GOOD, sSz.
II young and fresh cows with sSSEsS
backward springcrs. L. W. STGDH1M
and Son, Auct. so-3tt
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11

EoR SALE. TWO SHARES OF
Delaware Dayton Hedge. I shares OF
Union National Bank Apply to r. r.
Robinson 4 Co., Fourth and Market ats. sG
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
S7hmto toEO GO a MONTH can be

kOTICE.-ALL PERSONS AREFoR-
~, mdden TO trust ny vile, Mrrgaret
~ sg1 on my account, as will not pay
sa{ ollis contracted by her after this date
N-hi FRANK APPLEG ATE
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11

TOR sALE.-SToCK, GOOD WILL
l. and hxtures Of we'll estaLllshed and
located restaurant doing a good business.
Good reasons lOr selling, j. j. PEIRCE, No,
q West Seventh Et. huSO-3I Scod- l2t
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-08-31
A Public Hall.

One of the most pressing needs Of this
city at this time, is public hall; one
large enough to meet our present re-
quirements at least, should by all means
be built at the earliest possible time.
Heretofore the court room has been
utilized for the purposes of hall, and
public entertainments Of all kinds and
characters have been unwisely present
ed there, to the positive injury of a
building at which only courts and coun-
ty conventions should convene. Now
that the commissioners have wisely
forbidden the meeting of societies, or
the holding of public entertainments
therein, there is no hall in the city of
sufficient capacity to meet the require
ments, and the matter of supplying a
want so urgent should be given earl,
attention. There is every reasoii to
believe that such building would pay
a reasonably fair per cent of interest
upon the amount invested from the date
of its completion. Who will build it?
The CHRONICLE especially requests that
only one person speak at time.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-08-31
A Mine Sold,

The Montana gold mine, located near
Rockford, was sold last week to M. III.
Day for $4,000. I. NJ. Boyd and
Charles Dumphy were the original
locators of the claim, and have been
representing it for the past eleven years.
Their final reward is well deserved.
Concerning future operations upon this
property the Rapid Journal of the 23rd
inst. says:
&c. G. Smith, one of the parties in
terested in the purchase of the Montana
mine, will leave this morning for that
property, where he will take charge OF
all the operations shortly to be inaugu-
rated on it. Work upon a residence for
Mr.. Smith will be commenced at once.
and he will make his home at the mine.
The survey for the mill site will be
commenced to-day or to morrow, and
the work of grading the site and build
ing the mill proceeded with as rapidly
as possible. 1t is the intention of the
interested parties to build sixty-stamp
mill on the mine, and also to develop
and open it up in Thorough manner.
A large force of men will be employed
in these operations, and under the di.
rection Of competenC men. Miners who
are familiar with the Montana are of
the opinion that it is q good piece of
property, and one that will pay from
the first day the mill Is started on it,"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-08-31
Sacred to His Memory. Requiescat in
Pace.

The following sombre, but suggestive
lines were left upon our table on Mon
day, with the request that they be given
space in our columns:
The hero, who scalped the red man
on the placid waters of Horsehead, and
wooed the dusky maiden in the pens of
the Oelrichs Abattoir; he who for a
brief space ranked as Kernel and Jedge,
as gift from the democratic party; he
who supported the democratic party :;
he who carried the brains of the demo
cratic party I'm satchelD to the Water
town convention; it has pleased the
Almighty 5 to remove from our midst.
Therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the remnant,
shattered as we are) who advocate the
principles Of good old Jedersonian doe
trines, cheerful!y present our late
deceased brother with Carte Blanche, to
the bosom Of his new love. All dues.
fines, assessments and other delicately
extracted loans from the party who
nurtured him, on the cream and milk of
human kindness and sympathy. are
hereby remitted and may his remains
be forever embalmed in the butterniilk
and clabber of republican morgue.
AFTER ScALPs.
Custer, Aug. Goth, 1889.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-08-31
The Custer Branch,

The postoffice address of the Gillette
(B. & M surveying party has recently
been changed from Crawford, Neb., to
this city. This change is significant,
and while We cannot escape the force of
its significance, the CHRosIcLE will not
attempt the building of the Custer
branch line at present, but as previous
ly mentioned, We shall hold ourself in
readiness to render all possible aid in
the consummation of the enterprise, at
any time in the near future (the nearer
the better) when the company may
signify their readiness to commence
operations. The CHRONICLE has per-
fected every arrangement. and now
only awaits the pleasure of the COM
pany to proceed with the building Of
the road. ~
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-08-31
Sale Of . Copper Mira.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 27.-The Michi-
gan Copper lode, one of the best mines
in the Rawhide district, 100 miles north
of this place, was sold to-day to the
Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Com
pany Of Pittsburg for $4,000. Ore will
be hauled to the company's eastern
works for treatment.
The above sale is believed to have
been negotiated by JEFF McDermott, OF
this place. who is known to have been
one of the principal owners of the prop
erty, and who left this place last week
for Cheyenne upon business connected
with the same.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-08-31

The trout placed in Stockade-B Beaver
by Fish Commissioner Miller two years
ago, are growing very rapidly. A few
days since, one of them during high
water left the lake of Fawcett & Allie
back and made its way down the ditch,
but was caught in bucket. Before
being replaced wager was made as to
its length, eight inches being allowed to
win. But on measurement it was found
that the fish was 104 inches long
Stockade Journal.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-08-31

An editor down in Iowa. being asked
If he ever saw q bald headed woman,
replied; "No, we never did. Why
should we? No, we never saw . woman
waltxing around town in her shirt
sleeves, with cigar between her teeth,
stepping in every saloon she saw. We
never saw woman 60 fishing in the
mountains with bottle in each pocket.
sit on the damp ground all day, and 60
home drunk at night. Neither have we
seen q woman yank of her coat, spit on
her hands. and say she could whip any
mar IN town. No, God bless her, she
isn't built that way"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-08-31

Bills are out announcing the second
annual reunion of the soldiers and
sailors of the Black Hills country at
Rapid on Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept
10th and llth. A grand banquet is on
for the evening Of the 10th and grand
ball will be given on the evening
of the llth. The committee extend q
cordial invitation to all soldiers and
sailors, and their friends, TO attend and
have good time.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-08-31
Volume Ten.

With this issue the CHRONICLE enters
upon the tenth year of its existence,
and in accordance with a well worn
custom, we refer to it. We have no
special reason to exult over the measure
of our success, nor have we any just
cause to complain Of our luck. We
have been impressed with the firm be-
lief in the past, that the publication of
the CHRONICLE was of material benefit
to Custer City, Custer county, and the
Black Hills at large; for that reason it
was published, and as we still entertain
such belief, its publication will be con-
tinued.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-08-31
Convention Captured.

The reported capture of the republi-
can state convention at Huron by the
Farmers Alliance is the prevailing topic
Of public discussion in this place as we
go to press. 1t is veritable surprise
package, and will not be fully credited
until duly confirmed.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-08-31
That Perjury Case.

The case against Tom White, of Dead
wood, indicted by U. s. grand jury for
perjury, has been dismissed on motion
of defendant. The u. s. attorney agreed
to dismissal for the reason, as averred,
that he had no evidence against White
upon which he could go to trial
Now comes J. M. Robinson, of Dead
wood, with the following advertisement
in the Deadwood Times, with the re-
quest that all Southern Dakota papers
copy and send in bills at advertising
rates:
ADVERTISEMENT
As grand farce as was ever enacted
in any court of justice, was enacted here
in the United States court on the 2lst
inst, when the United States attorney
dismissed the case against Thos. II E.
White for perjury. There. was no less
than twenty witnesses waiting to testify
as 10 the falsity of his evidence in the
Arnold application for patent on claim
No. IL. And wish to state publicly,
being one Of the complainants, making
the charge, that the said Thos. III. White
is a perjurer, as charged in the indictment
and | am amply able to prove it by
many of our best and most respectable
citizens. l make this accusation be-
lieving myself responsible for what /
say. j. M. ROBINSON.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-08-31
Circuit Judge.

w. T. Coad, prominent attorney of
Rapid, was nominated by the Republican
Judicial convention at Oelrichs on the
2sth inst. for Judge of the Circuit Court,
Seventh judicial district.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-08-31
Custer, Aug. Goth, 1889.
Lawrence County Democrats.

The Lawrence county democracy held
their convention at Deadwood on Satur-
day, upon which occasion a full legisla-
tive ticket was nominated, and the re-
quisite number of delegates to attend
the state and judicial circuit conventions
were elected. The utmost degree OF
harmony prevailed during the entire
session. Following is the nominations
made:
For the state senate-Dr. NJ. Rogers,
George Cassels.
For the house of representatives-D.
j. Twomey of Spearfsh, Enos Lane of
Whitewood, George E. Brettell of Lead,
K. Mcdonald of Deadwood, James Cox
of Lead, Matt Plunkett of Terraville,
Joseph E. Cook of ofSpearfish.
Gen. Geo. II. Hall, of Deadwood, was
nominated for county judge.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-08-31

The man who got mad and stopped
his paper TO spite the editor is the same
fellow who tried to light his kitchen fire
with cayenne pepper to save matches,
and the result was the same in both
cases--he went blind. LEX.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-08-31
MEADE CoUyvY.

AT the Meade county democratic con-
vention, held at Sturgis on Saturday, NJ.
M. Cooper and F. b. Miller were nomi-
mated for the house representatives, and
Ed Calvin for the senate. James Bren-
nan was nominated for county judge,
but declined after the convention was
over, on the grounds of ineligibility.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-01
w. h. BARNUM DEAD.
Chairman Of the Democratic CommittC {
Passes Away.


New HAVEN. CT, April 80 Hon. VIM.
H. Barnum, Chairman of the National
d .mocratic Committee, died at Lime Rock,
at 9:45 this morning He had been a suf-
ferer from disease of the kidneys since last
November.
Mr.. Barnum had been confined to his
bed but two or three days, but for the past
forty-eight hours his death had been ex-
pected momentarily. He was out for the
last time on Friday last, when he sat on
the piazza in the afternoon for an hour.
Saturday be was taken with bad SPELL
and it was apparent from the first that he
could not recover. Mr. Barnum had been
very feeble since his sickness during the
campaign. He was then taken sick in New
York, ard for two weeks ii WAS thought
he could not recover. He had been able
to ride cut for several weeks past, up to
last Friday, and alth Ough he was very
feeble he was thought to be on the road 70
recovery.
Inn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Di@Ab+
William H. Barnum was born in Sep
TENDER, 1918, at Boston Corners, New
York When eighteen years old he enter
ed the iron business with his father. Mr..
Barnum's first appearance in politics was
as a Democratic member of the State Leg
islature in 1852 and 1852 In 1867 he ran
against p. T. Barnum, the famous show
man, for Congress, in the Fourth dis
t,ict, composed of Litchfeld aud
Fairfield counties. The majority
reached between 600 and 700 He
Was reelected to Congress four times, and
served altogether Sen years in the log,r
branch of that body. In May, 1876 he
was elected to the Senate to fill the vacan-
CIV caused by the death of Senator O. S.
Ferry, Ex Governor James E Eoglish had
been appointed by Governor Ingersoll TO
fill the vacancy, and Mr.. Barnum secured
the nomination in the Democratic caucus
only after vigorous canvas, in which be
was accused of making liberal use money.
His term in the Senate expired in March,
1879.
From 1872 down to 1888. Mr.. Bsrnum
served as a delegate in every National
Convention of his party. He was made
the Treasurer of the.Democratic National
Committee in the campaign of 1876, and
in March, 1877, after the inauguration of
Hayes, he was elected Chairman of the
Committee. He was reelected to the
Craftsmanship in 1884, and had the active
management of Mr.. Clevelsnd's CAM
paign. Last year he announced that
he was personally out Of politics,
and had retired from the stage to
a front seat in the orchestra cir
cle." He went to st. Louis last June,
however, and not only called the conven
tion to order but took a verysctive part in the
secret deliberations upon the tariff plank.
He was reelected Chairman of the Nation
al Committee without opposition, but his
health was too poor to permit him to take
charge of the details of the campaign,
which work fell to Calvin S. Brice, OF
Ohio, the Chairman of the Executive Com
mittee.