davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-01-24
Wanannaker's.
PuILADElrnIA, Thursday, January24. 1859.

| you nOrm a Deffin Jacket 81
half price If fit and style are
right. The story was told
the other day. They are
samS'es from Berlin sent in
such numbers as would lead
you to think that no two
women In America would
wear Jackets alike. They
came in and piled up by the
thousand, but they have
been going out by the thous-
and at exit prices, 50, So,
81, S.. The last choice may
be the best, as fresh Jackets
are brought to the counters
fast as room Is created by
sales.
You will find them TO. day
in Chestnut street entrance.
Perhaps you may be
pleased to know that the
methods of our January
business are giving the de-
sired result-saIes, big sales
Bargain spots all over the
store. .-
The wind whipping the
spray from the ores 8 OF high
running pillows is the meta
phor for the early sal s CT
rare Ginghams. The new
styles for this year are the
song and laughter of color
Some, many "hew like the
down OF a thistle" soon as
opened, and are still flying.
But the glory is not all to
the Scotch, Yankee me
too" Massachusetts Cling
ham in plenty, delicate as
Summer evenings latest
sigh" To enjoy the rare day
in June, when 1t comes, buy
and prepare now. Let no
hurry then disturb the peace
OF glorious Summer.
There are styles by the
hundreds. Mostly novelties.
Northeast of centre.
On the right of the Chest.
nut street entrance-way is a
glass case, and under the
new stairway from Transe
to second floor Is another
stop firss at one, then at the
other, and feast your eye;
. on textile art.
Begun by silkwoyms con
: tinued by Shanghai China,
> men, completed by Lyonnsii
= Frenahmen. Collected il
y these cases, and so place.
that your eyes are toasted b,
effects Of colors most pleas
:: ing, are some OF the Indij
Silks of the season, Earl
}, arrivals, many OF the choic
p styles in very small prices
y more sorts at the counte.
than the cases will show
Prices IS cents to S1.50.
That's enough to tell.
West Trausept.
: A nerve restorer. Pc
e locks Dress-Fitting syster
!, A fitted waist lining 81
i Your own material, linet
! fit d and blasted, So for
r. waist.
II Orders are very Iarg,
Orders filled in sequence an
If promptly.
70 Second floor, Chestnut street.
o One of The hardest thing
for women to understand
ID how such Muslin Unde
2 =. wear prices are possibl
There's the cost OF cloth an
the cost of making, ar
here's the thing lor less thu
the two foot up! Hon
sewing is likely to becom
=, a memory, except with e1
"a. trayagant folks.
Chemises:
Muslin, with ruflle on neck a
sleeves, - cents
Daily Republican., 1889-01-24
on SATURDAY,
THE ID DAY OF FEDRUAEy. ls3a
AT . o'clock p. m.,


All that certain lot or piceo of Ian VIVA
thrco.stUry brick honss thereon ertCtu' ill.
ated In the Guy Of Wilmington A'1ftaA
bounded aud described as follow e. rlt.
OF Fourth sueet between Pine aul syuee
streets, at the distance OF sixty ne' .tlil he
ca tSIll sl,e ~ line street Theme 'uuy
the middle Of the W. sterly patfy wall lH MOTTO
a corner, thTure eastefiy parallel Nilh touun
soutnerly parallel with Pine street ard pa..
ing through ihe middle OF The par;y Wti It-
tween thi1 and the adlolling hoi,,. 1a O. ''t.
aud thence thereby westerly " feet ID. A,i 10
the place Of beginning. N-ls $50
btlzel and taken IN execution rs the rlCp-
erty OF Mary y. Rice, and 10 b. sold BY
ALyAN ALLEN, siberia,
sherifi's once, WILMINGTON, January Is
SHERiFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE ORA
~ writ OF Vondiiioni Eyponas to mo direct
ga, VIII bccxposci N public sale at the court
House, on Market street het0eru Tenth aud
Eleventh streets, In m city OF Wilmington.
New Castle County, Delaware,
ON TUESDAY.
THE 29rH DAY OF JANUARY, 1857,
ats O'Clock, p. m,
The following described real estate, Wis
All that tract OF land situate IN Chris.
tiana hundred, New Cast county, and
State OF Delaware, on the road leading
from Centeryille to Ashland Station,
bounded by Burrls Run, tho Red Clay
Creek, lands OF Hayes Graves, jonathan
Mason and I. ID. 5hsrpless and Others,
containing seventy-0ne acres, with frame
dwelling house, large double decker
frame barn, wagon house, corn crit and
other out buildings thereon, etc.
Seized and taken In execution as tie
property of Jasher Jackson Holmes, and
to be sold by
ALvAN ALLEN, Sheriff.
sheIin's Once, Wilmington, JGuuary II,
Daily Republican., 1889-01-24

DIR. III -hc's Hungarian Ointmen
;, Best reL ledy for drawing and healing.
Kept By BELT, Daniorth aud others,
Daily Republican., 1889-01-24
CHERIFF's sALE-BY yIRrUE OK

Ma writ OF Levari vacias, TO me directed, win
he exposed to public sale at the Court House
on market street, between Tenth and Eleyenlh
county, Del,
Daily Republican., 1889-01-24

w.
Mons good working overcoat sl9O
" evening 325
fine dress overcoat sac
silk lined Overcoat $50
Nous Suit, well-made; heavy 3.75
" fine Sunday Suits 6.25
Fine all-wool corllscrcw suit, cut
away or sack, three shades only8.T5
Boys Ovcrcoats, six styles at 81 as each
Boys nobby suits five styles 3.25
Children suits or overcoats from /. 10
mp. Mems all-wool pants 1.37
| Mems silk pants, wool only 2.20
Good heavy working pants, only G2cts
Boys pants as low as 25cts
and no other place ia this city, only at
s. W. Cor. 2nd and Market streets.
N. B.-Call and look at our
windows and see for yourselves.
You will never regret it.
,s-st R. w. WOLTERS.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-24
Skirts:

Muslin, 8 tucks on skirt, cambria
ruiile, 6 tucks, 40 cents,
Muslin, 2 clusters Of 3 tucks each
and wide Hamburg rutiie, sl,e5
Second floor, Juniper street side. -Four
eleYators.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-24

Muslin, with rufIle on neck and
sleeves, - cents
Cam brio. Torehon yoke, and Tor
chon edge on neck and sleeves,
Gj cents.
Muslin, with wide neat Hamburg
yoke on neck and sleeves, 90
cents,
Daily Republican., 1889-01-24

SHERIFF's sALE.-BY VIRTUE or
will he exposed TO public safe NJ IN. hhI'rled
William Lyman. in the Village Of n'Hl VI
White Clay Creek Hundred, MN , ,Alh
County, Delaware. Nv" 'a'le
Daily Republican., 1889-01-24
Wananaker's.

Muslin, with large and small
tucks, neat Hamburg rutlle, IS
cents.
Heavy Muslin, tucks, with Ham
burg rufiie, 40 cents.
Muslin, 8 tueks and hem, 20 cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-24
Grand Monthly Drawing,
AT the Academy of Music, New
Orleans. Tuesday, February 10, 80.


100000 Tickets as twenty DoA,
lara each. Halves 9IOi Quar- teR .
30; Tenths CT TWEEN deans 81.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-24

Perhaps you may be
pleased to know that the
methods of our January
business are giving the de-
sired result-saIes, big sales
Bargain spots all over the
store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-05

that the pay as well as the work is differ
emit Men who make 5 shillings per day
and upward are quite content with their
condition. Some of the firms at the North,
when these heavy bags of Bombay wheat
have to be discharged, give pence per
day extra Considering what heavy work
it is, the men deserve it.
Nothing extra is paid at the South docks.
The work is done by small master porters
and master porterage rates are put so low
that unless the men can be got to work
for something less than the ordinary rate
of wages, the master porters have no profit
Some companies do their own masterport-
ing and have had the same men for years.
The latter have better chance and get bet
ter terms.
Although the difficulty with the labopers
at the Liverpool docks has not assumed any
very threatening dimensions, still there is
a feeling among commercial and shipping
men that if moderate counsel does not pre-
vail, both among employers and employed,
irritation will follow and inconvenience to
the trade of the port will be caused. How
ever, those merchants and ship-owners
most conversant with the port and laboring
classes think an amicable adjustment OF any
difficulty may be easily arranged.
A rumor has been circulated on change
and elsewhere that the action of the Liver
pool members may be the outcome of the
labor leaders in the metropolis. There is
nothing to show that the Liverpool diff
Guilty is caused by preconcerted plan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-05
CHINAMEN COMING In.
New Arrivals in New York, and
How They Get There.
LARGEST GoLDBAR IN THE WORLD
Turned Out at the Helena Assay Ofice-To
Paint the Petrol Talesmen
in the CrOnin Case.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch. !
New YORK, Sept. -Four brand new
Cinnamon were seen yesterday afternoon
getting out of carriage in front of No.
% Mott street They each had small
handbag and were warmly greeted by their
fellow countrymen who seemed greatly
surprised. The new arrivals were evil
IDENTIFY strangers and quite big crowd of
Cinnamon soon surrounded them. In the
turmoil the Examiner man heard the words
1Hong Kong and "Lictoya" (Victoria)
spoken by the newly arrived Cinnamon.
asked green looking Chinaman near him
if the four Cinnamon had just arrived.
Eyes, him jush now come from Hong
Kong" was the ready reply. why, 1
thought the law prohibited any coming
here.n
Here an intelligent looking Chinaman
named Chong told the reporter some very
news. He says he understood
from some Chinese merchants that the
recent anti-Chinese laws had been changed
in regard to Chinese coming to America;
that the Chinese government some few
months ago entered into a secret compact
with the present Washington authorities
to allow any Cinnamon to go and come as
they please. He further says that was the
understanding among nearly all the New
York Cinnamon, as he himself during the
past few weeks had seen hundreds of
newly arrived Cinnamon, as well as
laundrymen who were here once before.
slim all come by LicktayO; pay $3.50.
New law is all bloke; plenty Cinnamon
come back just now and open new laundry
all over New York. Two, thlee belong
my own 1iend come back here last moon
by LicktOya; all pay $780,
''Where and to whom did they pay S160!n
II dc not know that
That's for passage, is it not:''
passage 800 more" answered the
Chinaman. zone hundred and sixty dol
lars my fiiend say they paid for paper to
stay here"
At several other places | was told that
it is understood by letters from China that
the Emperor fixed matters with the new
at Washington so as to ad-
nit Cinnamon as of yore, and that pursuant
to this intelligence hundreds of Cinnamon
are arriving monthly, and may find their
way into this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-05
Talesmen in the Cronin Case.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-The work of securing
a jury in the Cronin case was resumed this
morning. The only matter of interest de-
veloped was ruling by Judge Mcconnell
excusiug Talesman w. r. Turner for cause
Turner testified that he was member of
the American league or Independent order
of deputies whose object is to prevent
members of the Roman Catholic church
from holding or controlling political offices
in this country. The talesman, however,
thought this would not influence his action
and he could give the defendants fair
trial, even if it were shown that they were
members of the Clan ma Gael. The defense
challenged him for cause and the court sus-
tanned the challenge,
A number of other talesmen were exam
ined. Two were temporarily passed and a
recess taken until tomorrow morning in
order to give defendants counsel an OPP
portunity to consult as to whether they
will turn four men now in waiting over to
the state for acceptance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-05
The Sun of Peace.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. A special from
Greenwood, Mississippi says: From pre-
sent appearances it looks as though the sun
of peace would supercede the cloud of war.
The sheriff of this county returned
from Minter City, the seat of the war, last
evening, and reports everything quiet up
there. Four of the ring leaders, named
Adolph Horton. Scott Morris, NJ. j. Dial
and Jack Dial were killed. The
excitement among the negroes was
augmented by the report that
a peaceful negro had been killed during the
n ght for refusing to take up arms against
the white people. Upon the arrival of the
troops it was learned that aparty of about
one hundred and sixty negroes, well armed
with Winchester rifles, was encamped near
Cane Lake, a distance of six or eight miles
from Minter City. A accommodating party
of citizens, numbering about fifty men, was
organized and proceeded to interview the
belligerent blacks After riding some
time Through dense forest of cane and
vines they arrived at the place designated
as the camp of the negroes, but they had
moved to some other place. Search was
at once instituted. The party, while pass
ing through plantation, came upon Adolph
Horton and Jack Dial and they were COM
manded to surrender. They drew pistols
and started to run, when they were shot
down. The other leaders were killed this
morning while resisting arrest. Thomas
Allen and Cromwell, moving spirits and in
surrectionists, have been arrested, but the
whites and better class of negroes are de-
termined to bring them to justice. The
best feeling prevails among the whites and
better class OF negroes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-05
From the Hudson Bay COmpany's Land.

ST.. PAUL, Sept. "A Winnipeg Mani
toba special to the Pioneer Press says:
Thomas Anderson, factor for the Hudson
Bay company in the far-off Pexo River
country has arrived from the north. He
says the summer has been very dry in the
Pexo river region and against the growth
of crops There has also been frost iniur-
ing the crop everywhere but at Dunvegan.
The woods are being destroyed along
south of Pexo by fires which never
ceased all summer. The fires have
driven out the game and destroyed
the berries, which are an important source
of food supply to the Indians both in sum
mer and winter, from the burnt district, so
there is likely to be more buyers than ever
this coming winter Unless rain falls, the
fires will be still more destructive before
winter sets in. The Beaver Indians, ma
tives of the country. are dying out very
fast, but the Streese, who are coming from
the Lesser Slove lake and Edmonton, are
increasing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-05

vanced rapidly to the position of
western superintendent. General Man
ager Alexander says they had no
suspicion OF irregularity until couple
of months ago when he was found to be
betting largely at the race track The
general manager demonstrated with him
and he promised to reform, but a week ago
it was discovered he was behind again and
he was discharged. He went over at once
to another company and they advanced
him money "The assurance of Jacobson"
said Mr.. Alexander, sis shown by the fact
that he went to Joliet, and on the strength
OF forged letter got prominent citizens to
go on his bonds.''
Jacobson is understood to belong to a
noble family in Austria. II has been
learned that before he came to Chicago he
served three years term of Imprisonment
for forgery. He has been very successful
IN this city in securing money under false
pretenses, and there are no means of know
ing how much money he has obtained from
different people aside from the thousands
or so of the Fidelity company's money.
When arrested last night Jacobson was
about to take the train for the east His
lawyers this evening sued out writ of
habeas corpus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-05
THE NEW ASTRONOMY.
A Discovery as to Polishing Lenses that will
Widen the Realm of Research

Widen the Realm of Research.
Especial to THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch ]
New YORK, Sept. A discovery has
recently been made in the construction of
astronomical telescopes which is destined
not only to change the manner of their
manufacture, but to greatly increase their
space penetrating power. 1t is well known
to the initiated that after the glass lenses
of the telescope are ground, polished, fitted
into the instrument and to all appearances
finished, there still remains defect which
makes them practically worthless. This
fatal defect has Its origin in what might be
called paradox, known to mathematicians
to be due entirely to the absolute perfec-
ton of the sphirical form of the polished
surface of the great glass lenses. The re-
moval of this defect has hitherto been ac-
complished by what is known as local pol
lShlng" on one or more of the surfaces of
the object glass, and so difficult is this
achievement that there are not over half a
dozen men in the world who do it success
fully, and then only after months or years
of constant labor, the length of time de-
pending on the size of the glass.
This labor of months is now superseded
by the consumption of only as many days
ter; so much better that definition of the
image ofutelescopes made on the new prin-
ciple will stand magnifying to any extent
that the size of the focus will permit. The
brilliancy of the image of the object at the
focus of the telescope decreases in proper
ton to the magnifying power brought to
bear upon it increases and the images pro
duced in the focus of the new instrument
became obscure only by their brilliancy,
fading by the excess of the magnifying
power to which they may be subject, but
the focal images made by the now old form
of telescope lose their sharpness of defni-
ton long before the light becomes too weak
for observation.
The first telescope made on the new prin-
ciple is very short in proportion to the
width of its object glass, purposely made
so as to put the qualities claimed for it to
the most severe test, but it's definition re-
manned so perfect that theinventor believes
if it had been made only half the length it
would have defined equally well, though it
would then have had the same proportion
as the human eye, the width of the pupil at
its greatest extension from the thing re
lated to the focal length being as to 81 The
shorter the telescope can be made in pro-
portion to the width of its object glass, the
brighter is the image at its focus and there
fore the greater is its space penetrating
power. Hence the departure must open a
new era of celestial research.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-05
Mississippi Detectives in New York.

Especial TO THE HIRALD-Examfner Dispatch. ]
NEW YORK, Sept. A rumor was
spread about the city yesterday that two
Mississippi detectives had arrived here and
were in quest of Charley Johnston and
Jenny Wakely, two of Sullivan's hackers !;
Jack Barnett, the representative of Rich
ard K. Fox; Frank Stevenson, Kilrain's
representative, and Professor Mike Dono
van, one of Kilrain's seconds. 1t was re-
ported the detectives would try to find
Mike Cleary, another of Sullivan's seconds,
and Dan Murphy his bottle holder, and
Johnny Murphy, Kilrain's bottle holder.
The last named is believed to be in Boston.
Should Governor Hill honor the requisition
papers for the eXtradition of these sports,
it is generally believed they will take the
case into the courts, and the concern of
one be made the concern of all. Lawyer
Peter d. Mitchell has been retained and
says the men cannot be extradited and that
Governor Hill would be justified in refus-
ing to surrender them on the ground that
they cannot get fair trial in Mississippi.
The cases thus far at Purvis furnish some
foundation for this claim; John F'itzpat-
rick, of New Orleans, was fined 5000, and
John,L. was sentenced to one years i'm
prisonment in the Marion county jail.
Friends of the indicted men ask, was
there so much difference in the offense com
mitted by the men, or is pulp from New
Orleans stronger than one from Boston or
New York! There is a precedent for such
refusal on the part of New York's gov
ernor. Governor Lowry's acts have at
different times intiInated the presence in
Mississippi of all that. was necessary to
make case against the Northwestern rail
road company
The statement that the railroad COM
pany's agents sold tickets of admission
to the fight is unquestionably true. Colonel
II. H. Garratt recorded $500 for performing
this service. Bud Remand, manager of the
affair, together with the northern sports
say they could give no testimony that
would help the case of the state against the
railroad, and since Sullivan's sentence,
they regard the talk of Governor Lowry's
detectives as bait that covers sharp play.
Should these sports be taken to Marion
county, tried and get sentenced to i'm
prisonment, whoever is the prison con-
tractor would have the right to their
service at a nominal sum per week, to be
paid to the County. He will also have
charge of Sullivan, If the supreme court
sustains the regularity of the bruiser's trial
and as he is friend of all the parties, they
would be sure of considerate treatment.
William H. Harding has returned from
Canada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-05
An Iowa Bank Failure.

CREsToN, Ia, Sept. 4.-The failure of the
banking house of L. S. Brooks, of Lenox,
Iowa, yesterday, has cansed much excite
ment here, and it has been increasing
hourly Brooks and his cashier have been
arrested, and crowd of depositors of the
bank threaten them with personal violence.
There is, however, little danger of any
thing but talk. Several depositors say
they questioned Brooks and his cashier
about the banks soundness within tina past
few days, and being assured of its sol
yency, deposited their money even after
banking hours on Saturday. Attachments
have been levied upon all Of Brooks prop
erty. The sheriff found the bank vaults
empty of cash. Brooks says he will pay,
but the creditors are not hopeful. Con
gresham Flick and other attorneys have
been retained by the creditors to fight the
case through the courts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-05
The Presidents Movements.

WASHINGTON, Sept. president and
Mrs. Harrison, accompanied by DR.. Scott
and Private Secretary Halford arrived at
the White House to-day from Deer Park at
8 As p. m. There was no regular cabinet
meeting, but within his hours stay at the
White House the President managed to see
Secretary Tracy, Attorney General Miller
and Assistant Secretary Bachelor, and
thus gather an idea of the course of bust
ness in most of the departments. No ap-
pointments were forthcoming as result
of these interviews. A few minutes before
o'clock the party again entered carriages
and were driven to the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad station, where they took the train
for PHILADELPHIA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-05
MASSACHUSETTS Prohihitionists.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 4.-The state
Prohibition convention was called to oder
this morning by George Kempton, of Sha-
ron, permanent chairman. When the
committees reported, DR.. John Blackman,
of Springfield, was nominated for COVER
nor and B. F. Sturtevant of Jamaica
Plains, for Acknowledgements The plat
form presented advocates the insertion of a
prohibition clause in the constitution of
every state. Itsays: Local option, while
a good thing locally, is totally inadequate
on the whole" 1t heartily rejects high
license as opposed to experience and W
terlY misleading in its promises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-05

tickets, and proof will be made, the gov
ernor says, that the.railroad made it posi-
BILE for the fight to occur in this state and
they thus treated the law with contempt.
Governor Lowry has been foremost
among our men in advocating the building
and construction of railroads in the state
and granting liberal charters, but it may
be safely said that the action of the officers
of the Northwestern road is universally
condemned in the state and their conduct
will be sharply criticised next winter,
Governor Lowry moves slowly, but will
in the end have the active friends and par
Elephants of the sluggers and make them
answer for their violations of the law.