davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
The Daily Republican
PRESIDENT Harrison seems 10 bnv

PRESIDENT Harrison seems to have
considerable difficulty in finding O
suitable man to accept the position OF
Commissioner OF Pensions, but this ia
scarcely cause for wonder. as under
: the administration of President Cleve-
land the policy pursued was opposed
TO granting pensions to those entitled
TO receive them, and any one who de-
parts from this line will expose himself
TO the same criticism that Corporal
Tanner has. During Mr.. Cleveland's
administration tho Southern sentiment
prevailed, and this was to grant as few
pensions as possible, and to make
those that were granted very low. This
policy was followed implicitly for the
purpose Of making q Solid South, and
any one who accepts the Office and de
parts from ii may expect TO become o
target for the Democratic and Mug
wump press all over the country. The
movement inaugurated during the
Cleveland administration, of keeping
as many as possible out of what was
justly due them, was supported by the
entire Democratic press, North and
South, who styled the veterans
Treasury Raiders" "Camp Bum
mers," and other equally insulting
names.
This, however. must be expected
when the position which the Demo-
crat party occupied quarter OF cen.
tury ago is considered. At that time,
during the darkest hours of the bap-
t!sm of fire and blood through which
our country was passing, National
Democratic Convention declared ''the
war failure" and demanded that the
President should permit the seced.
ing States to 60 in peace and found a
Eonfederacy, with slavery as the corner
,aone. These were the principles OF
Ae Democratic party twenty-five
years ago, and they are the same to-
day, consequently they are opposed to
anything that will benefit the men
who risked their all in defense Of the
Union. 1t is probable that If those
who bore arms against the Union
were included in the giving out OF
pensions we would hear less COM
plaint about it. The policy of The Re-
publican party always has been, and
we trust always will be, to take care
OF the men who, when the country
needed their services, answered the
call and risked their lives and limbs In
its defense. We trust that man may
be selected for Commissioner of PEN
slams who will combine discretion
with zeal and see that every Union
soldier who is entitled TO it will re-
ceive pension.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01

Some of the most stylish
Costumes you'll see this sea-
son will be of the Bordered
stuffs. Rich, elegant, mod
est. Fashion holds t b e m
higher than ever.
The loom men have out
done themselves. You'll
say they've hived every pos.
sible Border thought. From
the merest sslvidge effect, : :
OF an ir ch wide, to half the
depth Of a skirt-say IS in
ches.
Camel-hair Borders
Mohair Border
Fancy Silk Borders
Silk and Tinsel Borders
Borders OF Fancy Colored Woods
Borders In Bourette Effects
Borders of Solid stripes
Borders of Combination stripes
Borders OF Persian designs
Borders of Ferns and Palms
Borders Of THining Leaves
and 50 on. And the color
contrasts in many of them
are simply exquisite.
Take the Camel Hair Bor-
ders-all the hairy or shag-
gy effects are "Camel Hair" ;"
Maybe fifty styles and colors.
Here's a natural-color fuz
zlness hall a hand breadth
wide edging broadcIothy
stufis OF every dainty new
tint. 50 inches wide, S1.75.
Another almost ieecy,half
a dozen charming styles, 50
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
RUBBER GOODS,
s. w. Cor. Front and Market sts.,
Wilmington, Del.
RUBBER BOOTS
RUBBER COATS
RUBBER G0SSAMERS
For School children and Ladies.
Only rubber house in the city.
All styles and prices.
Pure White Rubber Nursery
Sheeting.
BUBBER GLOVES
RUBBER HATS
JOHN R. HUDSON & CO,
3. W. Cor. Front aud Market sts.
Wilmington, Del.
Manufacturers Supply Depot
jest
SHORTHAND And TYPEWRITING.

4 Thorough, Practical and Business
Education. 207 students last year, com.
iHgirom 3i places, a ladies', Able corps
ing situations. Re-opens Sept. end, with
enlarged faculty and rooms. Admitted
from a years up. INSTRUCTION mainly
individual. Drop postal for tho new
aud handsomest descriptive catalogue In
thes tate, containing abundance OF testi.
monials and showing where many for.
mer students nrc employed,
IL. S. GOLDEY,
Principal and Proprietor.
2In-e-o-d
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01

As YOU STROLL AROUND stop and see
he live mai at l15 East Ia street.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
OUR BOYS CLOTHING

OUR BOYS CLOTHING
Seems to be the correct
thing. We knew it
when we bought them,
but you know we like
to please the people
and like to make the
boys happy. We want
to keep on the RIG ht
side OF the boys; they
will be men some day.
We are also fitting the
men out with suits and
overcoats. We have
never before sold so
many Overcoats as We
have thus far this sea-
son. Ours are the
kind that's wanted, and
then they are so much
cheaper In price than
they are usually sold for.
The facts are the peo.
pie will buy good goods
when they can be had
at moderate prices, as
we sell the m.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SON |
Tailors, 9th & Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
Wilmington 8 Northern Il. IL

Tine table In enect, June Lsd, 49, Tai
leave W umington (frenoh sIeetl ~ olleu
Fog heading. BirdsDolo, Joanna spnAi
Geld, WAynesbnrg junction, Manor Poluylh
Vile and all points on the PhilGdelphii iai
Reading n. r., T.B0 ., M, q 70 and 9p.n..
For Springfield, Wayne.burr Jaaea9,a
Goatssvills Emeteeylie LsnsRs Cs1Siu aa,u
!. % \. M, 2. 10. 40 and 8. " D. N. lat, .
Yer Coatesville and internediats poiAs
T.0 a. ~, 10, 4. 80 and 8. 10 .. IN. IN mai
FOR west Oh ester, 100 .. M, i'''' "'s'
Dsiiy except Saturday and sunday.
Q. ~ D. m. and on Saturday only at ~ s'a
On sunday for Beading and ipternedalss,s, y,
points, at .. o. a, N. and 20 " =: -. y, ID
springfield ana intsrmsdiAto pom"
K. .. MccAusLAND. BQwNEss Bais,ss" wv
nupertntendenk ten fA"
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
PUBL SALES.
pUBLIc SALE OF STOCK.
DRlvATE SALE.

Seventeen acres OF land with good house
situated one mile east OF Landonberg, New
Garden township, Chester County, Pa, ad !.
Joining James Holiinssworth, Dr. u. 1homp-
chase money may remain on the premises
II. J. BRAMBERRY.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01

NEW JERSEY AND WILMlNtIos,
IN Ferry Company. Time liable ee.%,i MI
Wilmington and PennsEroYe taAlHs
Sunday, June %, 1850.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Leave Wilmington, King street rirrr
Ito 20 \. N, e. Z a. ~; 10 Il ;Sr's, ~, A. q.
Leave Pennsgroye s.lb, 0. 80 a. NJ, Ia q e
8. y. IN. arrive Wilmington G.0 "'-
M, 400. .. Is, sos p. m,
SUNDAYS ONLY.
Leave Wilmington SIS. 6.2i, ?9 r rs
10.11 1850 q. M; arrive PennssrOyt y ~,
2.35 D. mr. 1880, sos a, III, Leave IN r. n
Rr We go, e.20. u. M, 90, ~ "3iHAS
arrive Wilmington 7.lS, e.55, a. M. ~
$50 D. m. Arrive Atlantic Clly W."
N A, q, McCAUsLANp,,
te2e-eodtf Superinlende'A
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01

Homemade Bread
at Weyl's, No. East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01

Leave Phlladc lpbla, Broad Street ,ot Wy
,aington !exprrs:1 49, ~, ~, So, ~
tGsO' TX d 1s Os =. sn 4 M % ,izs 20, M ~.
Accommodation, S2s, Is am. is
22s, s22, a., 6a, SIS io@ Wt -a,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-08-03
ALTMAN &CO. TIL! lll6i! n 9!vERs,
81 and SO Washington Avenue South.
BOOKS, TER .HER1EllEz;El GENTS :EAZCJ1HE{,

Tho following books published in neat pamp
paper, and many Of them handsomely illustrated. Th
nsheu IN any land or language, and furnish the
literature of the day at the most trihing expense.
times the price at Which they are here offered. Each
Wonders of tao World, NATURAL AND OTHER. Con.
hlns descriptions and illustrations Of the wonderful
works OF nature and Very interesting
Wonders Of tho Sea. description many wonder
h and beautiful things found at the bottom Of the ocean,
profuse illustrations.
ALIENS WYE" collection Of rresstbiy fuuny
sketches by the most popular humorous day
The Aunt X czfah Papers, by CLARA AUGUSTA, author
Of The Rugs Documents" ridculously funny book
in every way equal to 'Wldow Bedott"
Chrlst.nas Stories, by CHARLES DICKENS. Contains
BY the greatest writer who lived complete
Round the Evening Lamp. book Of stories pictures
puzzles and games, for the little folks at home.
Popular ltcciatons md Dialogues humorous, drama
The Self made Men of Modern Times. Contains por-
traits and biographies of famous
time OF Franklin to the present.
Familiar Quotations. Containing the origin author
ship frequently met in reading
ton valuable work Of reference.
Low Life In New York series Of vivid pen pictures
showing the dark side Of iie IN the city.
The Road to Wealth. Not advertising circular
but thoroughly practical work, pointing out way by
which all may mako money easily, rapidly and honestly.
and comic. including most Of the favorites old.
sir Nocfs Heir. a Novel. Ey Mrs. MAY FLEMING.
A Hnrterea Life. A Novel. By MARION HARLAND.
An OLD Mans Sacrifice. Novel. by Mrs. ANN s.
6TxruESs
MI-We will send any four Of tho above books by m,
20 Cents any Tor so Cents; the entire list
With cloth back for r. 40. Thisis the brgain
We refer tn any newspaper published in New York liz
seturn mail. Address all letters: F. NJ. LUP,TON
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-08-03
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH.
Cor. 18th and Cedar

Sunday services: Preaching at ll0o
a. NJ. and 500 P. M. Sunday School 81
2:45 o'clock. Wednesday eyenino
preaching service and study of the Snm
day school lesson. Friday evening oes
eral prayer meeting. Pastor Rev.
Y. Shea g, Residence 476 University ~
enue. Funerals and weddings p1omnt.
y attended to. DAYS for visiting tka
sick, Tuesdays and Fridays, 'no
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-08-03
ST. JAMES A. NJ. E. CHURCH.
Cor. of Fuller and low

Sabbath services, IL: GO a. IN. and ,7.ao
p. M. Wednesday prayer mee &c. a. ~
2 ?; m; Friday class 800 3. m. Rev. i.
w. w. henderson, Pastor. kesidence No
= ~ ruler 81. Days for PASTORAL visits
Monday and Tuesday. bays at home
"a ,ln e. and the sick spromptly attenG
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-08-03
SAVINGS BANK OF ST. PAUL.

Cor. Fifth and Jackson Streets.
Five per cent. interest paid on time
deposit|s. Money loaned on improved
city RI operty. Transacts general era
banking business. Capital, $4,000.
Surplus and undivided profits, 500 400
IS. Open Saturdays from to p. m
John S. Prince, President. Edward
Meier, Cashier
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-08-03

hlet form, printed from good readable type on goo
ey are without exception the cheapes: books ever p'
asses OF the people opportunity the beA
In any other series these great works would
ono is complete in itself:
| The Forcellini Rubics. A Novel. ByM. T. CA.pol
Tho Old Onken Chest A Novel. By SyLvAHus Conn, Jr
The Pearl OF thc ocean. A Novel. BY CLARA AUGUSTA
G1i1o House: A Novel. By ETA W: PIERCE.
Under the Llncs. A Novel. BY the author OF " Dor.
Thorne."
1v The Diamond Bracelet. Novel. ry Mrs. nrsn,
Tho Lawyers Secret. A Novel, ny Miss ". E. DRAppox
. The Strange Case OF DIR. Jckyu and Nr. Hyde.
Wicked Girl. Novel BY MARY CECIL HAY.
Indy Valworth's Diamonds. 4 Novel. BY "Tnl
DUCHESS"
isetWeen Two Sins. ASove by the author of" Dora
Doris's Fortune. a Novel. BY FLoRKScE WAnpEX.
Low Marriage. Novel. BY Miss MuIoCK. Nl,s
The Guilty River. A Novel. BY WILKIE COLLINS.
The POISON Of Asps. A Novel. BY FLoRENcE MARRrAT
Mont Grange. A Novel. BY Mrs HENRY WooD.
Forging the Fettcrs. A Novel: BY Mrs: ALExANDEn
EDwAHDs. lH>-:rated.
Thorn-H illustrated.
.Lnncnstcr's Cabin. A Novel; BY Mrs. NJ v. vcron
Florence IxinEtcn,s Oath. ANovel. by Mrs. MARI
The Woman lIater. Novel. B. DR.. J. II. EonSsos
Illustrated.
Tho California Cabin. A Novel. By NJ. T. cAIDon
IL post paid receipt Of only IL Cents; any ten TO-
q Cents the entire list bound in board
books offered Do not all to take advantage OF it
taken for fractions of dollar AS to reliability
ewise the Cnnnercal Agencies. All orders filled by
. Tnh1lsher. n as Murray Street. New York
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-08-03
MINNEAPOLIS.

st. Anthony Lodge, No. 2s77. q. 10
-. =, meets the LIST and Sd Wednes.
a aays IN ~ eaca month, for instruction; End
ITO Washington Ave. S. o0'' a. '''' No
Jasper Gibbs, N. G..
Edward Thompson, P. S.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-08
Sid iers, Attention (!

I wish to call yonr attention TO the
fact that there are MANY ex-soldiers
m H'cking county who are to-day
'irawlng respectable pensions and MANY
who were recaiving very small pen
slons thnt are now drawing much larger
pensions than they were over a year
ago when l iirst came to this town
And there are many more who are en-,
titled to pensions and increase pen-
slons who can easily obtain the same
by making the proper application. FIX
soldiers, it Is mnch easier for you to
establish your claims while YOU are
living than it will be for your wife. and
children after you are decea sed Now
let me urge you who were in the United
states service and contracted any dis
ability however slight, it entities you
to pension under existing laws. If
you will call at my Office | can give
Won any information you desire con.
cern:ng pensions, increase pensions,
bounty Or any claim you might taye
against the government. There are a
great many old claims pending unset
tied and abandoned because of failure
to establish them by testimony. Any
having these kind of cases | would be
pleased to have you call on me at your
earliest convenience, and all those who
have claims pending in my care and
those who have calls for tes-
unfurnished, l would be glad
to have You call and see NE and ut
tend to lt\as soon as possible. We do
business through the pension office di. i,
rectly by one of our irm in Washing
ton, and have the opportunity of at.
tending 10 pension claims PROMPTLY
and speedily. ANY having claims as / |
have mentioned above call aad see
ne ut my otIice.
L. r. WALBURN, Atty,
hurr hy's Block next door to D. Fins
leys' AI3w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-08

A peculiar disease has broken
out amongst The cattle of Vinton
county. The Macarthur Demo-
crat Enquirer SAYS:
A number of cattle i'm this Viz
cinity are afflicted in peculiar
way. On their fore legs, and
more or less over their bodies.
Jumps appear, something like
hives. aud in a day or two burst
The skin and become sores. The
legs usually swell and become
stiffened from the inflammation,
which continues several DAYS.
The COWS thus afflicted lose flesh
and milk very rapidly. Various
remedies are applied TO the af-
iected parts, such as jimson and
smart weed water. salty greese,
saIves. sheep dip, etc. There is
much doubt about the cause of
the affliction. but it is generally
believed 10 be an insect, either a
fly or a borer something like the
iigger. This season is remark
able for the production of bugs,
slugs, beetles, flies, lice and in
secis of vOracious character IN
endless variety. We learn that
a cattle inspector has been in.
vited by the Board of Health to
come here and investigate the
cause OF the sores.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-08
a Reminiscsnce CT st. Joseph's.

We take tho following from the
Defiance Republican:
The names of Bishop and Gen.
W. 5. Rosencrans are pretty well
known to the people of OHIO. The
following story told me the other
day may be true aud it may not,
but Ms l have never seen 1t in print
live it a place. One morning back
IN the thirties good old priest, of
the Dominican order, was walking
along the levee at Memphis. when
he found couple of laos laying
upon a pie OF sacks. whose parents
had been taken by the fever. The
boys Were locked IN each others
arms and fast asleep. 1t was
pretty picture, and the longer the
good father looked upon it the more
deeply he became interested lii the
young sleerers. While he ponder
ed and wondered who they might
be. the boys awoIse and hen fol-
lowed a conversu ton that determln
ed their future. Some days later
the priest started North, and when
he landed at st. Joseph. a school in
charge of the Dominican order. near
Somerset. Perry county. Ohio. the
two lads we're with him. There
they were educated. One became
a bishnp in the Roman Catholic
and when he died a few
years ago at Columbus, was sue
by Bishop Watterson. The
,ther became a distinguished union
General during the late war. lie
has since filed high places as civ |
iian with distinguished ability. and |
3 known the world over as old |
'Rosey."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-08

Gen. james A. Walker, com
mander Of the famous SlonewaIl
brigade, has joined the RepubIi-
can party and is immediately
talked of as candidate for office
on the Virginia Republican tick.
st. 1fCleveland had appointed
him postmaster Of his town the
Republican press throughout the
country would have howled with
rage. yet he ls The very same
man now he was in Cjeyeland's
line except that he is apparent.
~ lapsing into second childhood
since he is simple enough toaIlv
with the organized greed
If Ike country.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-08
Notice to Pupils and Teachers.

On Saturday, August 31st, 1889
there will lie an examination held
Ia the High School room for the
benefit of those pupils who were
conditioned On the examination for
promotion.
At this time, rev pupils who
have attended school elsewhere, but
may wish to enter our public schools
at the first oi the schnol year. shoulG
appear for examination and classiG
cation. This matter must not be
deferred until the opening day of
sch"ol. Time S O'clock. A. NJ.
All the teachers are requested to
meet at the Superinl endsnt's Office
at 3 O'Clock, L. NJ. August 31st.
Very Respectfully,
II. l. kAYMAN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-08

The Tanner family Is making
a good thing out of the oppor-
tuni,y afforded by Harrison's ad
mlnistratlon of nepotists. As
Commissioner of Pensions Cor
poral Tanner receives $4,000 a
year, and AS pensioner he gets
sS64. His daughters Addie and
Nellie draw S1,S0O and $72O ,e-
spectively as clerks in The pen.
sion department. That is pref
ty gool pull for one family, but
the head of the administration
set The example foE fragrant nep.
OF SIN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-08

the Threshing Machines then
IN use were almost wholly oi
the class known as the Endless
Apron style. Then it was that
Nichols & Shepard, of Eattie
Greek, Mich. ,iilvcntedandbcgan
to develop an entirely new and
novel style of Grain Thrcslier and
Separator, which tl,cyyeryappro-
priatciy nalnecthe "Vibrator."
1t was revolution in Thrcsh-
ing Machines, and from a small
beginning of FIVE machines in
1858 they soon reached a pro-
duct Of 5000 yearly.
Ihcir Vibrator drove thc"Gnd-
less Apron" machine out Of mar
kct, end all other makers copied
It as closely as they dared. To-
day all Thrcshing Machines of
any reputation or merit use the
principles Of the old Vibrator.
Nichols & Shepard have con-
tlnued in the business without
change of name, location, or
management; and during the
past three years have brought
out and developed another new
lhresllins Machine for grain and
seeds. as superior to all existing
machines as their former was to
'hc Endless Apron They name
his new and improved Thresher
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-08

MIR. Murat Ualstead WAS ban.
qaeted al Cincinnati and formal
!y entered for the Republican
domination for United States
senator. II was an extraordinary
proceeding and in exceptionally
bad taste. However, we have no
reason to complain, for The affair
will be worth many votes TO the
Democrats. The fears of friends
that MIR. Halstead is afflicted with
so!'ening Of the BRAN are by no
means dlssipaied by the ramb-
ling, disjoiuted, nerveless speech
he made. HaIsteatl will never
represent Ohio in the United
States Senate, but Halstead as
an issue greatly simrliGes the
campaign for the Democrats.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-08
Eaweater Talks.
A Tried and True Democrat Who
Stands by the Law.
Commodore Green Defends the Governors
Mosby Letter and Talks Entertainingly
About the Political Situation from
Democratic Standpoint.

Columbus Herald.)
A reporter met Commodore Lewis
Green. one of the most distinguished
gentlemen in tho haw eating dis
trlct. air. Green was standing in
front of the Neil house picking his
teeth with broom straw ca dead
give away when he was accosted
as follows:
What are the prospects for
Hawes in Hocklng this season ?"
without keen and biting frost
within the next two weeks we shall
have enough Of that luscious fruit
to supply the country"
wv hat Information can you give
US concerning the political .situa-
tion ?"
This. the Democracy made a
mistake in selecting Dayton as the
place to hold the the convention
Logan would have been IA much
better point. You see we have a
candidate for Governor in every
ward in Logan. and | think that
from an cc"n"mic standpoint the
convention should have been held
there The mole hill should come
to the mountain"
We'll, who will the untearifed
g.
Jim Campbell, beyond doubt"
"Do you think the Democracy
a"e pursuing the right course in this
if they are looking for
success p
They may have some hopes of
''ecting a Governor. but in my |
Judgment they are doing just what
hey ought not to do. The idea OF
making u fight against Foraker Oh
he third torn theory Is stupend-
'usly ridiculous The very fact
hat Foraker has been nominated
or lhlrd term is proof positive
hat be has made an acceptable and
fficient Governor. and that the Re
ublicans, who are largely in the
raonty in Ohio. want more of the
ame stuff lquirtod into the busin ess
t the State"
"You won't support Foraker. |
cckon?"
"Certainly not. but | shall give {
" views later ON. The Sentinel ,
ill tecm with good advice to the
Democracy before the Dayton con-
ention is held" i
Are the haw-eaters generally in
cord with you on this third term +
Iestion %
Il think So"
In speaking of The Foraker Mos ,
y letter, he said: "The Governor :
as right Every man should obey I
70 law. Saloon keepers are not c
Titled to any special privileges | j
oso my office on Sunday, why c
'ouid saloon be permitted to r
IN wide open IN Vi lation and open
,fiance of laws I? Yes, Foraker is "
ght. The saloons in my town Il
use on Sunday and have an idea il
at Logan is just rs much entitled ;
special privileges as Cincinnati. Il
ut we are law abiding people "
id claim that i, is better for Gin y
'nau to follow our example"
At this the editor nf the Sentinel,
g muthpiecc of the Democracy Il
the Hooking Valley, swung onto s.
street Car and flew away to the !,
pot. =