davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-10

TEE4sFRy UErAErxKSr,
ofsygE OF t.oaPTRoI.ENx or GUERNSEY. I
wAsHfsSfoS. June r. Tvs.
WHEREAS, ny satisfactory violence pre-
seated So the uudeTx5gs 81. u hAs f<en
made o. appear that ~fae Washington
National Bark 81 seagiie.' ~ the city q
seattle IN TIE county % king .n1 terri.
tory % " asi4i egfsa. hss eafapste1 stth a. !
the Provisions % The ssEtszte< ~ tic fBffsd
states. required o. - e0sntsitef win besofe
an as<ssss alton sosit ~ authorized % cssa-
sssoe the ssEssa 5is - 81 hsaging
Sow slseFefare J.. Jssse u. Ahsaharss.
f<patw sssd Acting Gosrf<fDsssf of the
tArfsMey. - hereby esstsfS thes ae
Washington gAtl0n2. Esnk Ut seattle. tn
ta@ city q rrs1te. ia The esfaHtF Us KING
spks territory 81 . ssfinTs9n. f. s1tnssTsxSsi
so szgsaEsrrae sfe bassnssm of aa1tssrx ~
t.r1Y!sifsz Ga sxgsssH E sfy Gre AgnSrez1 sfli
ssgty-rsssss Of 11ss REVISED statutes 81 TIE
Tailed STATES
g. ssstfxaessr wsss3ef w{ssesx
ny haes ana ss@l - nsscr
tksk z7fh HeF - sg. lssa
ssxALy 3 i'll AEzAssa4s
fexszsg $ssS Afs35x tNezf
- EOsssF 81 ssss sssfressS y.
~ 4nss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-10
UNION TICKET OFFICE

Tickets 10 al points via Onion Pacific,
OREGON shor; Line Canadian Pacific and
Northern Pacific. Only Office I'm Seattle
selling via all the through lines.
z X HARDING
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-10
0NI LNDONE- fifth PIRR


O1s MI ~ - IAlP.
Cool from pnrhase nn August n. Tske
rrrespx FOG fuiI fare 10 TasDra. wheel.
eo1nssrsigssed ey ssmnei Greene, seeresary
. lhAnteaquA. and presented Ct the firxef
fi.fh fare
CLARA BROWN leaves SEATTLE for the
grsafsds AID Tacozna Monsiay. WEDNESDAY
and fgfdAy 81 O. m kesuYuipx. leaves
Tacoma Tue day. Thursday aud sssassssy
q 10 2. N. Excursions evenings a. AZ
ve-fises1. Farc, 75e for the ruunsi trim
WARRINGTON leaves seattle fYexser'x
wharf Tuesday,. THURSDAY and SATURDAY..
= - a n. sof the grounds and Tacoma: re-
ssrns same day: leave. Tacoma >. "a. and
grounds p. m
fAlkHAyEN Iesves Tacoma for grounds
and seattle 81 5ps rs. Monday, "wednesday
AID Friday
O. X 4 y. boats leave Tacoma each dav
except sunday NJ 10 o m for xrounds.
leave seattle nj p. m. Ocean dock
tan visit grounds and return any week
day tot thirty d2yA Address
,r REV. p J. PIERCE. Pres
REV sAMT. GREENE. see.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-10

All kinds OF blank books
and Rulings tn any PATTERN
done at r.. Anthony Hsnder-y
at the lowest prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-10
FULLPROGRAMME
FOR YtslRrv nays

Iresnrss. musical concerts. trs&-eiazs Iii.
erzsy enfess ailments. efs.- (pr four h.ss :.
DAILY Quiet groves. excellent ta1hfne.
III OF r0B boats - let: twenty fenfa wish
noofs % rent. thirty cottages on Tire
groan<s. SrSt-cixss fafel. with snt~s rs,os.s
aeply early and engage roonss: Al ssn1io.
with Gfxtesakz seaehers.
AxFufzson rates from spokane. wsfsa
Walia, Portland. and Inserrenirr pa.nss'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-10
Steamship Idaho

for Puget sound and British Columbia
ports, and at II p IN. June 10, -, ard July
6 for Portland. Oregon, calling 81 PORT
Townsend. Port Angeles. Victoria ana As
toria with freight and passengers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-10
Moonlight Excursion
-E,s
Chautauqua Beach
Uader auspices of / -. 6. T.,
Saturday Evening. August ~.

Ss,.au,ey CLARA BROWN las tesu sh&r
sse,.ss fsss tass sccassan AH4 VII ssssS TIC
= parf ii he SKATE a arphoass Co = tort
ef ts,sen street - % sharp, saa vsit ~
turn beisrs midnight
gstsiaa trip = renss. iuclasslns assyo tsssss'a
4, strsssf ais snsl entertainment a. pas .sAeil
fsterssy saa Nusse1l Programme ~
sn&rtle alt taesa...s is.rns -----------
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-10
FURNITURE,
Pike and Fifth Sts.

"a MAN
wso rradea IN sesss1c. TsceHA pxtls.sa !.
Pasez sound cseasry or any s=xsssn % r.
esEsc Northwest. VIA preyosss % nnasa ssss
- chscAsss or ssysxsd. ssaeald sas ez.ay ses1as
himself With TIE xesx-spAs ef the eceMsxs.
us1lssr 70 the hcss advantage ssse railway s.r.
ties - his disposal The
encAN, sxy E.!r { sarg.s {
o.ssrs . chasee % Tire rssss Desirable rou.es q
sssa tise privilege If sssas rae way sna rssas
he aIsssher wfsecas extra chsTgr TIE ScxsEs
raegTsr rans thrpaxh trains saxleys b.
nrs.sAis ard 81 fsn,. massax Close c<ranecss
sssh the Solid Express Trains Of tac AIS
Ia RorTE for Chicago. The osxseS Sxu.
LcE carries passengers tisslyl via erSis-
nd cheyenne to Omaha ard Coaacil BIZ
via Ogden and salt Lake casy r. penys
a,s--ssa springs and PurbiA rrsm sii sa.r
! 2ssssai reints--en arrival a trains frSxss 3
: ssSs--9.zaxrtGs~4se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-10
Island Transportation Co.,
HERBERT y. REECYEa. Manager.

HkkGkhI r. EEhtSlEAs H8LaAtfs
The steamer J, X. LIBBY. Herbert
Be-eehrr. 10 sster, leaves seattle every sun
day afternoon ut I p m for Port Townsend
and the san Juan Islands. from Haf0~ld't
wharf Leaves Port Townsend 81 10 a. M
every Monday, Wednesday aud Friday Tor
wbsfcua, calling 81 smiths island. and
Riebsrison's twessher permitting. Argyle
Lopez, Friday Hsrbor, Maple ton Aonf.ay
going north and Thursday soirg sonthl,
Rcsche HaYf-oF. orcss, and East sound.
Returning. leaves ~hsscoTa ~ n
TUESDAYS. Thursdays AID Saturdays. On
the saturday trip the Libby goes through
10 y attic. Pare from Port Townsend to
seattle, 81. Cntil further notice, paSsvr
Tsrs or freight from Seattle for the lsssnis
Is the Iibby's "Wednesday aud Friday trips
viii be 60 riei on the Washington steam
boat 4 transportation Co. : steamer EsisEb
20 Port Townsend on Tuesday and Thurs
day uighfs and trsnsfeTres. direct to the
Libby. On these days tire " = 4 T. Co
viii Issue tickets and ell freight through
to tssti nst ton
HERBERT =. BgEcHER. Nansger
J. A. HATFIELD. Agent. Ssttie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-10

CANADIAN PACIFIC
RAILw AZ.
THE TRUE
Transcontinental Reute
HxrwExN
fGE PACIFIC AID flI lYLlHilc

rs pas.snscr e2uipesens il the Essess in
taS tssrss1s csssssts<sax Of fsnxxrsczzx S2eer-
tEk cars h&ssnx &r4wsax. ssns.ksnx aud
ne4n n-ssss- Cesagoxsshke ard e3ean CaSfs-
sssS Tara with fr< ssxesanx ExrsA< seq
hS2s1eS 81 se<>s13 class ssxksss. anal the
na<S nest<rn <<sse 81 n3s gsszxhs~
rs nsszssax tarx ansi Ha.raS prnskss Tie
ntsS quality es sss~f. In aa3srnisssi saaassfass.
~ reasonable rates
TIE variety SD gr2rssxar 81 sxxsfry
s1ssag Us nrse IS unsq ss<si. ard IN tA@ s9s~
tSst< 81 sxSs-k. trsfn service ese.. rsxsshtsx l.
csHzifrd sha; c20 aid 20 THE safety and
csssfeff ~ It's ssasruns Al In ALL ii gives
sot best AMI fn<~s srTvlenssis line of travel.
Nfsssacr for hszssnsSs or pleasure. Rsekween
toEz1Assz, IasnfzA> Sez<ssc- Victoria and
Al fscssr CaeSt points. ard WINNIPEG,
Ninnesssslss. 81 PAIL, Chicago. - Leafs.
gsfsxs- Icruaso, Aontreai, Besa<s.s. New
10rk. and Al E&Sf<fr cities
THROUGH TICKETS are Issued 10 Sil
frlncafei points IN the Cnitei states, Can
Aia- Assd knroT~e. .; lowest rates
fuT cSts3led Information Apply n the
soisossxsg xzrass OK the coEnpsny:
q O. M<Skn, 6 Washington street.
Portland. oseEon: r W. Nc<sINNESS. Sess-
Tie w T. r. l. ELLIS. Tzeorna. W r.:
~ = BROWN. Assistant tscneSxI Freight
And Passenger Agsai. Vancouver. n. {.
Correspondence respectfully solicited
CAnssas2u fsssifsc Co. Ezs~Ses.see
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-10
W. S & 7. co.


Steamers viii leave Yes.eYss dock fow 81
AfTIE-P0kT TOWNSEND ROUTE, carry
ing the e :. mails steamer EDITH leaves
sesssie every day, exrep& SATURDAY.. q, 1910
p m. arrives 81 Port TOWNSEND IS s y IA
returning. leaves Port Townsend D. 4 M:
arrives u Seattle ~ ?. m-
skA1TI-E-WHATC0N ROUTE. Boat
every tAy. Steamer wASHINfsToS tyosnx
direet} leaves SEATTLE ~ p m, sundays,
Tuesdays and Thursdays asrives cz What
com 81 - ssa- the next AsF. Returning.
sez-es Wastcon ss a. IN Nordays. We'd
neAiays sad Fridays. arrives AZ Seattle ~ 10
q M Hex1 day.
ssearner w. K. MERwIS, touching at
l~AEUNSkR. leaves Seattle a. p. n Mon
days Wednesday, and Fritxys: arrives at
. hAteum L. m. next day. returning. leaves
whatccm at p. m. Tuesdays and Thurs
DAYS; SUNDAYS 1t u IN: arrives 81 seat
tie 10 q M next day. sundays. p. m
NEW WESTMINSTER AND BLAINE
ROUTE - Steamer Eliza Anderson viii
leave yeeler's deck fer BsAire. via. What
com. Mondays II . p. m For New West
minister and Roche Hsrhor Wednesdays
- 10 p. M
GEO. s. JACOBS. Secretary,
d. B. JACKSON. President.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-10

L. s. Mail Steamer HassalO.
landings Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days al II .. m. Arrives al Whatcofn Tues.
days. Thursdays and Saturdays at y. m.
Returning. leaves Whafeom SUNDAYS,
Tuesdays and Thursdays a; $40 D. m. Ar.
rises al seattle Mondays, Wednesdays and
FRIDAYS 81 H. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-10

ns,e. ahead ICONS up Port Blake
.s,er one short hours ride from
s ~. approaching IT, dock the france
- - he halls Of fwo new ships are
- sssxosd which are several large ships
- sIfb sunaher az the docks Of the
,..s.ss aumili on Puget soand. Al the
sskr. sions the easy sioping side hiiis are
y -. shruDs and fIowen. Of town cog-
s M. lyao popuistion.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-04

Mayor Harrington gill no. doubt
have. large number of letters and
postal cards by this evening from the
citizens advising him in regard to his
police force whether 1t should be en-
larged, and before the City Council
takes action TO night upon the pending
ordinance providing for nineteen more
men upon the force, one of them to be
a sergeant, the feeling OF the people
upon this important measure will
be to some extent known. That
there will be differences of opinion Is
not for q moment TO be doubted, for
there has never yet been an ordinance
that took money from the city treasury
against which there has not been the
most vigorous kind of kicking no
matter what the merits OF the object
were. The Mayor will find some op-
position to his ordinance. This, how
ever, Is to be expected. There would
be opposition 10 the ordinance 70
matter how many men were provided
for, whether FIVE, ten or twenty,
Then while the protests against an
increase are not to be disregarded they
cannot be accepted as the real standard
OF progressive. opinion. But after all
there may be happy medium that
can be struck which will give general
satisfaction, hence comes the inquiry
if the increase of nineteen men at once
and now is not little steep. Nobody
doubts Mayor Harrlngton's sincere de-
sire to preserve the peace OF the city
and to more better protect the citizens,
but nineteen men is virtually about
one half the present force. If the or
Gmance passes, complying with the
Mayors request, IL will mean an addi-
tional expense to the city OF $4,000 a
year at least. With the other increased
appropriations for the building of the
intercepting sewer and other demands
OF the Street and Sewer Department,
it becomes a pertinent question whether
the city will not become rather heavily
loaded with taxes.
But if Mayor Harrington does not
get all the force he desires. the balance
might be met with modern police
regulations, costing less and fully as
effective rs number oil men could be.
The police telegraph signal and patrol
wagon system is coming into vogue In
all growing cities the size OF Whining
ton. A patrol wagon kept near the
central station, TO be used ut given
signal from some distant point for
bringing the prisoners, would offset
the services Of several men and be
more conducive to the peace and good
order of the city, as there would ther
lie no necessity for policemen leaving
their beats TO take prisoners to III,
station. Even this system, however
will require an increase OF the police
: force, but not to the extent of nineteei
new men. These, however, are point
that will be thought over and discusset
before the ordinance is put upon it
} final passage tonight, and here W
} will leave the subject.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-04
DANGEROUS USE OF sTaOsa PUAGlTIHfS.

Most pills, purgatlves and Bitter
Waters, which act quickly upon tie
bowels, irrita.e and often destroy the
mucous coats of the stomach and bowels.
Indeed their cathartic action is directly
caused by the irritation OF the bowels,
which they produce. Their action should
lie soothing and stim ulating instead OF
irritating. A continued use of such RENE
dies produces chronic Inflammation oil the
stomach aud bowels. This often ends in
dangerous disease. The ufe OF the genu
ine imported Carlsbad spradel Salt is
highly recommended as an aperient,
laxative and diuretic, because its action
is due solely to Its eolyent and stimu.
lat.ng properties 1t soothes and allayt
Inflammation, and is therefore much
preferable to all strong purgatiyes aud
Bitter Waters.
Beware OF limitations. DIR, Toboldp'
lecture on Carlsbad sprudel Salt ant
pam phlets mailed free. Eisner & Men
delson Co., sole agents, Barclay street
New York. NTH low
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-04

Two Grand Transc Continental Tours.
Messrs. Raymond x Whitcomb have
planned their annual sight seeing tours
of the Pacific Coast In the most liberal
and comprehensive manner, adding new
p aces OF interest to the already long list.
Magnificent trains OF Pullman palace
cars, with comIlete dining car S ryiee,
make these trips a source OF special com
fort and pleasure. These excursions
differ from the winter trips inasmuth as
they cover a specified period, aud follow
regular itinerary with special facilities
for observation aud general sightseeing.
The return tickets are good for six
mouths, however, SO that the ticket
holder is not "tied to a programme"
unless he desires to be. Both parties will
leave Philadelphia Monday, May 2, and
| both visit the same points In Colorado,
New Mexico and California, the itinerary
covering every principal point from Ban
! Diego 60 San Francisco and Sacramento.
| The Pacific Northwest party will then
| extend It's travels thousand miles north.
ward to Victoria, the capital oil British
| Columbia, and eastward over The North
ern Pacific Railroad, with a eide triI
through the Yellowstone National Park
while the other party journeys homewart
via the Southern Pacific Compauy's 0g
den route and the Denver & kio Grand
| Line. Circulars with full details may b.
obtained OF Raymond q Whiteomb, IL
South Ninth street, under ContiLeuta
Hotel, Philadelphia.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-04


With the munificent offers OF park
lands TO the city by William Nj. Field
and Samuel Bancroft, Wilmington
would have the territory for the
grandest park of any city in the Union.
II would not be as large as many
others, could not be compared in size
with Paramount in Philadelphia, nor
the Central in New York, but what II
lacks In acreage area is made
up in romantic beauty. Stretching
from Market street along the Brandy.
wine to Mt. Salem n. e. Church, at
the latter point 1t comes into posses
sion of the highest point of land IN
Delaware, for by actual survey MI.
Salem Church is eight feet higher
than Rodney street basin. While MI
Field and Mr.. Bancroft have done SC
much to make Wilmington healthy
and attractive, their offer should not b.
lei go by default for the need oil litti'
nubIic spirited enterprise on the part 0
Inc city. The expenditure of less ri
ss 600 will bring to the city betmet :
10 and 80 acres of beautiful park LAM.
It is not often that such opportunltia
are offered to city, and il would eei
taiuly be the part of wisdom for IT
CITY Council not to let them slip.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-04
cREsToN SATURDAY LETTER.



Last week we told you to come and get
some interesting information regarding q
home. This week we want to speak OF
one or two items of especial interest
With all our advertising, there are many
yet who imagine that "0reston" is a long
way from the city's centre. To these we
would say that II is as near to Tenth and
Market atreets as is the soldiers monu-
ment, which surely Ia not over fifteen
minutes'walk We have here every iacil-
ity Tor comfortable home, and when the
day Is stormy, or at any other time you
can ride on the best railway in the city.
The cost OF lot is about one-fourth to
one-sixth OF the city lots generally, while
there Is every facility offered In other por-
tons, In the way of city water, gas, etc.
Now what is the city tax here. Suppose
the value of an improved property here 10
az, 600 (Which farther in town would
mean S2,dOO), your assessment would be
about ii, 400, or the amount of tax one
half OF S2l.70, or sl0s5. Now, If the
same property were located In the city
proper 1t would be assessed at about
s2,O0O. or tax Of SSl, so that at 'tCres-
ton" there would he a saving Of about $40
per year, In this item alone. Ina more
expensive building the proportion would
be the same. TIE Legislature made the
tax less here to encourage building. and
the nall rate tax is to continue for over
eight years yet Another letter next
Saturday.
erosion Land and Improvement Co
NO. 7ls Market street, I. TATNALL, Sec
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-04

The portrsi. of Amelia {. Barr appears
as irontispiece in the April number OF
Book News (John Wanamakeri Phila-
delphia). THE number contains an inter-
esting article on ''Plate Mstter'ior News
papers," by Howard Fielding; biogra-
phieal sketch OF Mrs. Barr, talk on all
the books of the month, by Talcott Viii
liams; reviews of the most important of
the current publications, notable among
which are "lhe Last Voyage OF the sun
beam" THE Correspondence OF Daniel
o'Connell, . "Atloat," by Guy de Maui
PEASANT, "A Daughter of Eye," by tue
author of ".rhe Story of Margaret Kent,
and there are cuts from such OF the books
as are illustrated. Among the miscel-
laneous reading matter is glimpse OF
tile London life OF Motley, author OF
'The Rise of the Dutch Republic" with
his description of Macaulay; an account
OF an evening spent with De Quincy
Andrew Lang's advice to young booh
hunter, and many other interesting arti
CIeS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-04
LiquortApplicants.

NOTICE., MICHAEL II. BAKERY,
IN the tenant of the house situated at
the northeast corner Of Front and walnut
streets, in the second ward OF the city
OF Wilmington, county OF new Uhslle,
and State of Delaware, IN compliance, with
the requirements Of tho acts OF The General
Assembly in such case made ard provided,
do hereby give notice that shall apply In
writing 70 tho Ceuft Of Hsnorhi Sessions Of
tho Peace and jail Delivery Of
tho state OF DslaTare, 10 and for New Gas.
tie County, on Monday, the OH day Of may,
a. D., 1889 being the next term Of said
court, for license for said mouse ~ an INN or
tavern, for the sale therein OF intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart, 10
DO drunk on tho premises, and tho following
respectable citizens OF said ward recon-
mend tho said application. wis.,
Geo ID farra VIM II Brady
foberI Morrow ChAs Helmet
Charles CORY Geo W Qulnn
James w Porter WIN n Habeock
W Hammond Rlchard Booth
j q llltzeI henry Gebert
Martin Franc Lesley smith
John A smith Emien y Banks
A W Randolph John y Hara
II (. Wright Geo VI timer
John MeNey NJ Grady
$ ) WiekeTsham W Il Bowen
John Z Eayts Geo Mailer
aSs,t MICHAEL Il. BkKEY.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-04
CRYSTAL PALACE ROSE PARK.
HEADQUARTERS FOR ROSES.

1arge and complete stock choicest varieties only ranging from
variety Poragate from healthy stock and grown in ordinary madden oam
rapidly and give satisfaction with ordinary Creme de Creme Of the
eeanda
Ma dc Both, LnM c De Gait, baroness Roths
Npos Ierede Jrdiaes itel Cusr Munct
Mahason Princess, Beatrice and
containing description
OF
will
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-04

The State election In Rhode Island
is badly mixed up, no State officers be-
ing elected, and but few members of
the legislature as far Eas returns have
been received. 1t requires majority
instead OF plurality to elect in that
State, and as almost every imaginable
party had tickets in the field, tho con
fusion that ensues may TO some ex-
tent be imagined. 1t has only been
made certain that prohibition is to be
e.submitted to the people. This is
the frat time In the history OF Rhode
Island when all the people voted with
out q properly restriction, hence a
large vote has been polled and the
result has been rendered extremely
doubtful.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-04

An application for divorce from
Henry Hudson, aged II, from his wife,
Carrie, aged IA, now pending before
the Legislature, shows that the minis
ter who married them when they were
respectively IA and IL years of age,
would have been better employed
chopping cordwood in the Sussex pine
forest than In preaching the gospel.
The preacher Is member of the Will
uington NJ. Z. Conference and it has
never been known that he was discl-
plined for his act in the matter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-04

To-day is April 4th, and President
Harrison has been one month In the
high office to which the people elected
him. How does he wearP lie is the
same modest, unassuming, unpreten-
iious citizen of the United States that
he was before he was elected 10 the
head of the greatest nation on the
globe. One thing above all else is
known, and that is that Harrison is
President. He has no Dan Lamont's
to guide him and furnish him with
thoughts. He keeps his own hand up,
on the throttle valve OF the nation, and
runs the government not against but
with the good will and intelligence o.
the people. Harrison is President.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-04

for April br'ghtens our table with its
nretty cover. The contents are even
more interesting than usual. Pansy
(who is undoubtedly the most popular
writer to-day OF the best class OF Sunday
school literature) edits the magazine,
and several of the stories this month are
from her pen. Margaret sidney's serial
Is delightful reading.
Altogether there are thirty.two pages
Of reading matter and pictures, besides
several pages devoted 10 the Pausy So
ftety, letters frem the children, etc. The
~ ce Is ten cents number,Sl 90 year,
d. / otlirop G mpang, Boston, will send
a sample (back) numter at halt price.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-04
DR.. KORTH'S COUGH SYRUP

Is the most speedy and certain cure for
all diseases OF the Throat, Lungs and
Chest, such as Coughs, Group, Sure
bronchitis, Pleurisy, Splitting of Blood,
Pains in the Chest, etc.
1t does not only dry up a Cough, but
loosens the Phlegm and allays the In
Elimination thereby permitting nature
TO heal the diseased parts.
For Sore Throat, Bronchitis and
Hoarseness this remedy is unequaled,
also for Coughs after Measles.
For long standing and consumptiye
Coughs this is the remedy.
PRICE 25 CENTS.
n. b. DANFORTH, Second and Market.
Z. T. DILWORTH,
milo Second and Jefferson SITS.