davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-01-11

At this season of the year the Calen-
dar harvest is at its height. From time
immemorial calendars have been con-
sidered an indispensable article, but il
our grandfathers could see the produc-
tions in this line in these later days
their astonishment would be indescrib.
able. OF the making of calendars there
is no end, and they appear in all sizes,
shapes, colors and designs, the makers
of them vieing with each other to pro
duce something which shall surpass all
previous efforts. So plenty have they
become that a calendar must possess
unusual merit to retain year after year q
prominent position. The calendar is
sued by N. W. Aver & Son, Newspaper
Advertising Agents, Philadelphia, il
| one of tho latter 9ort aud oaUh succeed
ing year brings an increasing demand
for IT, Combining beauty of color and
| finish, it is also so plain that the various
dates can be read with comfort. Fol
counting-house or home it has not been
surpassed, if equaled. Occupying the
leading place In the newspaper adver.
tising world It is not strange that in
practice as well as theory N. w. Aver
4 son do well all they undertake. On
receipt of twenty five cents they will
forward their calendar securely enclosed
and postpaid to any address.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-11

Correspondence OF the RErUBLIcAH.
DOVER Jan. S.-The fret twenty -four
hourB OF the Senatorial battle which was
inaugurated here at the Capitol yesterday
at noon, with all tho generals and mar
shalled posts present face TO face, have
now passed, and yet the query is asked In
all seriousness, "Who will It bel"
Massey, Higgins, smi,hers, Addieks
and Treat all were and arc on hand, and
all are and continue TO be backed by
friends. Last night the battle ragged and
while bloodless one. It was none the
less hotly contested, and that some lost
and others won, cannot be denied.
Each of the five candidates adopted
through his leaders q distinct and pc
culiar line Of campaign, and the lines of
each were distinctly drawn. fractional
feeling, 1t was plain, ran riot, and at
times 1t was heated 10 q degree that
made Republicans who love their party
for that party's sake tremble for the re-
sult. Four OF the candiuates, all Repub.
leans good and true, represented each In
himself a distinct faction, while all the
men talked OF Addicks, all iactionalists
surveyed the scene, and though his lieu
tenants prepared 10 capture the maleon-
tents after they had tired OF the Kilkenny
cat business, that he is making some in
roads In this direction. even those who
seoated the loudest at his candidacy
when 1t was first announced now re-
luotantly admit.
Sussex will evidently not stick to Treat,
as 1t Is doubtful after be first ballot II he
has over votes, though he is still max
ing gallant fight.
These four men must 70 somewhere
when they lose their favorite, and they
will find In the wilderness In which they
will then be Houndering at least three
Higgins men, aud perhaps three others
not now placed. The question naturally
arises, where will these men go? To
Massey, who would reflect credit on his
party and State, an able, upright man
and citiZen3 To smithers, whose yenera-
ble locks tell Of years of honored service
~ his party and State, a jurist and scholar
whose life bears not spot that could moi
be read in the open light of day to bis
credit Back TO Higgins, party worker,
whose strength has been felt In many
conflicts by the enemy and whose abiiit,
Is also uDquestiopedi Well, to either,
were It not for the Cursed factional feel
Ing that blinds men to everything bul
their prejudice. But not likely to either
on account of this very prejudice. Where
then, will the votes goi This Is +he ques
tion now seriously troubling tbs bes
men Of the party here. WIN they go t,
a Democrati Never, unless the Republi
can party wishes to 80 into darkenel
oblivion In Delaware. WIN they 20 t.
Addicks? That is the conundrum ye
unanswered.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-11
some unfortunate might suffer before
medical help could arrive.

some unfortunate might suffer before
medical help could arrive.
Mr.. Baugh explained what In his opiu.
Ion brought about the difficulty with ply
sicians at the police station. The billf
were becoming TOO high and too frequent
There had TO be a stop put to 1t or IL
would take the whole police app,opria-
tion to pay doctors bills The resolution
WAS passed.
Mr.. Dillin's resolution laid over from
last meeting authorizing the Police Com
mittee 10 employ physician atnot more
than dollar q visit was called up, but by
the consent OF Council Mr.. Dillln with
drew 1t, saying that at future time an
ordinance covering the case would be
presented.
Mr.. Quinn said something had to be
done, even II Council had to employ q
resident physician which would be cheaper
han the present mode.
On motion Of City Council an order
for ~, 1867 was drawn In favor of the
Board OF Education for the month Of
January.
After the adjournment OF the c ty
Council, Mayor HarringtJn IN who was pre-
cent made n few remarks TO the members
upon the prison physician questi n.
He said when he came into office he
found the present system in vogue and he
naturally iell into the steps OF his pre-
decessor and wss pursuing the same
plan. Whether that plan was the best
| that could be devised he was not pre-
pared to say, but he did want some def
mite aud fixed plan agreed upon and be
would endeavor to carry 1t out. He
thought, however, that as he was held
responsible in such cases he should bt
left the selection OF his own physicianf.
In the exercise OF his best Judgment b,
had appointed DR.. L. g. Shortlidge Al
the chief physician, and DR.. Wallace a
his assistant. He thought 1t was yer,
important that medical aid Should be
ready at hand, as there were many case
that needed 1t Immediately and shoult
have it no matter how high or how hum
BILE the patient. He had nothing to com
plain of In the action OF Council but h
was under obligations to the member
for uniform gentle manly and kind res
pect.
The following bills were ordered pail
during the evening: Gas Company, 81. 46
C. s. Cteland, 81. 50; g. #. Melchoir, Sl2
X. A. Carswell, SIS. so; j. v. Carlisle 4
Co, 81. .3S; James Wood, Sis. 75; John NJ
Solomon, {49. .OS; NJ. +. Kelley, $40; z. a
Porker, IS; j. Nj. Solomon, 81, ,O5; Jane
NJ. Bryan, t25; estate OF Henry Eekel, $i4
James Bradford Company, 20 cents; job
G. Brison, Sl.2i; W. Y. Swlggett, Sf6. 7t
Fl. Wosd, $40; j. E. Writ SAC; W. {
Martin, 80; DIR. E. j. Shortlidge, S14; A
C. Sterling, IS; L. II. bravo, SGT; Tel,
phone Company, $40; J. NJ. Griffin, S7.6'
Daily Republican., 1889-01-11
susk's, yrsneh street " wdArf ID The piaes
to buy yonT coal.


The roof of the barn on the farm OF
VIM. H. Reynolds, situated near tue old
Red Lion camp rrouud. in New Castle
Hundred, was blown of during the storm
on Wednesday evening. D her buildings
IN the vi Il ity also were pretty thoroughly
shaken by the high wind which prevailed.
Mr.. Sloops, who occuple- iarm a short
distance east of East Corner informs US
that IL made his resi- ience tremble in
every part, and he felt Tor a time some
alarm for It's safety.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-11

NEW YORK, Jan. 10,-Treasurer Rob
ertson, of the Electric Sugar Refining
Company, said to-day that the Friends
and "all their crew had deceived him, II
and that there was no hope that the
company would resume operations. II
was utterly wrecked, the Treasurer
said, but he thought little something
would materialize when things were
cleared up He believed Mrs. Friend
and the Howards would be prosecuted
by the shareholders.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-11

Ths home farm of the late James
Brown, situated on the road leading from
the Front and Union streets depot to
Greenbank, and now occupied by Harry
l.. Brown, will be sold at public sale to-
morrow (Saturday) afternoon. 1t will
the best and highest bidders. The prop
one wishing pleasant place in the
country.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-11
DATE or PURCHASE.
Our Legal Guarantee.

We guarantee tie goods
6oMgM of us to be as represent
ed, and ko70ey in Price than can
be bought elsea0Aeye. Should
jon 6eeome dissatisfied at any
nme aOe shall exchange tie
goods or refand yonr money, or
gfve an aHo7Vance on tie gar
meM If IL does not aVeay salts
fatt0,7D.
l. HABLBURGER s. SONS,
One-P7ce C2othiers,
200 Market st. bet. Second and Third
Daily Republican., 1889-01-11
Special Sale Of MuSlinS.

We keep the popular and reliable brands of Musns Please
prices musns then call and what can do for you
We think you will allow u.s. little money for
you We name pride ofthe West at yard Ions
dale" at cents Do you wish buy any 1914 Beached
Udca2 If So just call and get price
SPECIAL-Extra Heavy Irish Cream Linen Damask 1--WE
have sold thousands of yards of IS yard The I'M
going out of business We have stock and
will out at cents yard Attention hotel boarding.
house keepers well housekeepers general buy all you
in the next two three years. believe will pay
you to do
Respectfully,
Daily Republican., 1889-01-11
chimneys were demolished. There was
NO loas Of life.

chimneys were demolished. There was
no loss Of life.
The storm on Wednesday was general
throughout the Northwest, but was most
severe In Northern Wisconsin and Michi-
gan. In Upper Michigan the fall OF snow
ranges from eight inches TO a foot in
depth. In Wisconsin the snow fall was
from four inches TO three feeet. The lum-
bermen in Michigan and Wisconsin are
greatly pleased with the snow fall.
Much damage was done In Buffalo by
the high wind on Wednesday night
Windows were smashed, trees, chin
neys and telegraph poles blown down,
and small buildings unroofed. The low
er section of the city, In the Thirteenth
Ward, was inundated and six houses Of
fishermen on the "island" were swept
away.
Ofcar walfram was blown from the
suspension bridge at Easton, Pa, IN
Wednesday night, TO the canal below, a
distance OF 80 feet. Two Other men
caught the railing while going down and
held on unit the storm had passed.
At MurrAysville, Pa, twenty seven der
ricks In the oil field were wrecked by
Wednesdays storm, aud ten farm houses
we're blown down in tue Ligonier Valley.
No lives were lost but many persons were
| injured.
At Lima, Ohio, on Wednesday, a heavy
wind storm blew down hundreds of der
ricks and pumping houses in the oil fields
and twisted of the spire of the Reformed
| German Church. The Court House aud
many dwellings were also damaged.
Albert Williams, q peddler, injured al
the Sunbuy Nail Mil IN sunIerry, Pa,
during the storm on Wednesday night
died yesterday. The search for bodies II
still going on.
Wednesdays storm did considerable
damage at Detroit, Mich. Joseph Boell
aged 10 yeare, was fatally hurt by being
struck on the head by the falling limb o
tree.
A telegram from Lockport, N. Y, say,
the suspension bridge nearest the Fall
was carried away during gale early yes
terday morniog and deposited in th,
river. The towers and cables remain In
tact.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-11

Is DIR. Simms' White Pulmonlo Balsam,
the great leading lung and throat remedy
OF the world. Thousands of references.
Multitudes OF hopeless cases bave been
cured. Coughs, hoarseness, sore throat,
etc. SOC. aud 81. Depot, Fourth aud
King streets, Wilmington; Philadelphia,
Smith u Kline CO., 429 Arch street.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-11
strorr sIrn,. Henl,nr rrs...

DIR. simms' Eye Cure, the great leading
eye remedy, cures every time; never does
harm, but always does good. Cures the
worst Of cases without fail. Hundreds OF
references. All bad cases now well. 2jc.
Depot, Fourth and King streets, Whining
ton; Philadelphia, Smith s. Kline Co., 429
Arch gtreet
Daily Republican., 1889-01-11

For rheumati IN, neuralgia, dyspepsia
and diseases Of the brain, spine, heart,
lungs, Kidneys, bladder, iver, blood aud
skin, acute or chronic, malaris, ne vous-
ness, female and children diseases; ct lei
attention. Pains relieved In few min.
utes, DR.. j. Lpplnoott, No. 60I French
Rtrtet
Daily Republican., 1889-01-11

To meet the demand for pure, sweet
lard, Powdermaker Il Brother, at No 507
King street, are now making a superior
article which they are putting up in 25,
pound buckets for family use This lard
is strictly pure. and made from the very
best material.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-11

Messrs. lester g. Mcdaniel viii have q
sale of horses at their stables, No. 419
West Front street, on Thursday, the nth
inst. Persons who may wish u hnc car
riage, draught or farm horse should at
tend, as they cannot wen avoid finding
one TO suit their purpose.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-11
SpeCla! Sale Of Hamburg BmbrOiderles

Direct from the manufactures Switzerland We have them in
Cambria Nansook and Swiss immense variety of patterns,
beautiful and elegant designs superior quality of work
and dainty styles well the elaborate and snowy pat
terms making by far the finest line have exhibited
the lowest prices Lovers of fine embroderies which
purchased such moderate prices asking be
terested inspect stock Also large line divide
and aover embroderies usual low cash prices
CROSBY & HILL,
Co.'S Coz and COG Market St.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-11

Many people find 1t hard to retain a
natural expression before camera Jor-
dan, photographer, never fails to give
satisfaction to this class, Try him. 6l5H
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-11

TAo cheapest mas house I'm ehe eaey
@uMfer& RFoa.' 400 Market ssfees,
Oupping and leoohinS, los E. Second %.
Try Bush's coal you will like.it.
Try Bushis coal you will surely like it.
Aillard y. Davis, ieweler, 4. Second 81.
Fine Is X. Rings. At HAnf's. Is 4. Fourth.
Frank Roop smith. druggist. 5th and King.
American Laundry. ee7 West Front street.
Brazilian Balm, immediate cure for numpy
If you want cheap picture frames 20 to G,
X. Bsugh, a3 West Second street. have the
largest stock In Delaware. Come and sec fol
yourselves.
Ross, 2l0 Market street, has the largest an
cheapest stock of hats, white shirts, under
wear, neckwear and hosiery In the city. Ca
and see him.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-11

Would alter house after March 25th
next, No 84S Madison street, into store
for good tenant Wouid make = goo
lsundry stand. Apply 70 W. Sceti
Vernon, REPUBLICAN, offioe.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-11

Go to George H. Murphey for yout
sid6beards, nook casts, cbefopiers
wArdrobes. tables. writing decks and
fancy rockers, also q full line o, walnut
and oak chamber suits. 800 Ship.ey
ttreet,
Daily Republican., 1889-01-11

Go 70 Mcclure for all kinds Of nsh
and oysters every day. Eighth street
market house.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-11

to our city wanting first-class photo
graphs, call on Cummings, 302 Market
street. His cabinets are 1910 per
dozen.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-11

Charles L. Meiler has full supply o
meat Of oil kinds nj his old stand
northwest corner Of Seventh and King
Daily Republican., 1889-01-11

Mr.. Woods appeared at bis drug store
at Tenth and Market streets, on Thurs
day, having been ccniintd to his home Tor
over four weeks by an attack of fever.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-11

Nothing more comfortable for cold
weather than . pair OF mems bsAvsr
boots. A Hne line S04 Market street.
Henry Pike, Prop'r.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-11

A nice hand bag, club bag, trunk pocket
book, robe or blanket, call at Harry q.
Parker's, No. 10 East Third st. Lowest
cash prices.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-11

Blue fish, CRpB May coolies, whitA
fish, Cat fish, founders, trout. cod tish.
Oysters, 10, 80. ACC. Branch. No 90
Madison street.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-11

That every body ought to know that A
Sergeant gives 2240 lbs of the best.
well cleaned coal 10 every ton you buy.
Oak, pine and hickory kirdling wood In
large loads. Lime for white " ashing.
Yard, foot OF Monroe street. Central
cffice. Seventh and King streets. Look
Tor the b'1o Sign. Open In tha evening
Daily Republican., 1889-01-11

When baby was SICK. We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child she cried for OsstoriA
When she became Mis- she clung to Csssorl'
when shs had ehiidreu .hs gave them Cas-
torla,
Daily Republican., 1889-01-11
BROS
|APIrALisrs, DAIRY MEN AKD CHA

ZERS.
|oR sALn-A desirable farm containing
sores more or less, situated 9k miller
Wilmington and IN miles from REV
ls, on ths Delaware river. Dwelling
% and outbuildings In kood order; sta.
ior 70 head Of horses and cows u not
Ill be for rent from 2bth Of Mavoh next.
E<fs r. E. A. this offios. n2tu. .ffWi.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-11

Chapman Is expected TO lead in evory
thing pertaining to the tobacco treds
and smohers' material, especially q turing
holidays. Friends and Brothers, 700
shall not be disappointed. Look for
advertisements In every edition. Look
1t our windoWB every day, ana every
other day come into the store. Respect.
fully. A. A. Chapman, Seventh III d
Orange streets, Wilminsttp, Del
Daily Republican., 1889-01-11
CHOICE OF ANY
STORM OVER.
COAT, $40.

Children's Suits and Over
coats from s. up. Cho ice OF
the best in America, $500
The prices of Pants have had
the knife put in equally as deep.
The best 50, 81 and SS Pants
you can have, this (FrIday and
Saturday, your choice
Daily Republican., 1889-01-11

Oh, If 1 only had her complexlonl Why,
1t is easily obtained. Use Pozzoni's
Complexion Powder.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-11
NECKWeAR,

In the latest patterns and shapes.
We will be happy to show
you through our new store,
whether you buy or not.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-11

Patspseo 5upsrlatIve Patent Flour
stands UNRIvALLED
for making GOOD BREAD
Of . RICH, CREAMY COLOR
aid FINE FLAVOR.
Ask your Grocer or Flour Dealer for
Daily Republican., 1889-01-11
CROSBY &HILL.
COS COZ AND 600 MARKET STREET.
Weannounce another
GREAT MARK DOWN
in our
CLOAKS.

We have too many Cloaks on hand.
The weather has been so mild that
doubtless many people have put off pur-
chasing. We are caught with large
stock and we have resolved to move
them regardless of cost, and, in order to
send them out with despatch, we have
put the prices away down, as the goods
must be sold at once. We have large
stock to select from, far too many for our
financial benefit. So we have broken
the prices away down-almost giving
them away. Any person interested in
Seal Plush garment of any kind, either
Sacque, Modjeska, Wrap or Jacket or
long or short Cloth garment, or Chill
drens and Misses Coats or Newmarkets,
should call and examine our stock with
out delay, as you can secure what we be-
lieve to be the greatest Coat bargains
ever offered in this city.
CROSBY & HILL,
6O5, COZ and 6O9 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-11

|'cmperan.as y
|I |Iadtley NJ
evening
|n the octs'
| Of an lr
Invited
Daily Republican., 1889-01-11
$40.

Suits that have been selling at
SI2, SI4, SIS and $40 are all
being punched and will be sold
for the ridiculously low price Of
only $1,000.
Every one of these garments
are strictly all wool and of Ham
burgers reliable make. They
are in Sacks, Frocks and Cuta-
ways.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-11

rand mait
yenth ani
hing, jan
be the res
|iestionspls
K will "
|Admissio4
Daily Republican., 1889-01-11
In UuT New Quarters
200 Market Street,
i hamburger & Sons'
WILMINGTON LEADING
ONE-PRICE
CIOthiers, TaiIors
AND
|Gont'S FurniShGrS.
The Greatest and
| 6randest offer. I
OF the best made Clothing ever
known in the good city OF Will
mington.
$155

viii buy choice of any Suit OF
Overcoat in the house. That
means Suits and Ovcrcoats that
have been selling for SIS. 20
22, IS, 80 and S35.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-11

90.
IioyernO'
cnts ht
Washing
ant, met
celsbra-
April ~
lie out In
0 Cover
April
a Cover
all IN the
ious ser
Thursday
fteruooD,
tan Opera
el sugsck
as that Il
q crew Of
,itiEens 10
thport 10
raj W ssb-
. ago
Ut
adjourned
art CIieh
Dt present
[he Court
Tor some
e a ncd 70
taHdin. ia
ly stands
was want
0 formula
very well,
art. lie
nor In The
in q stem
Leave tls
sterybOil
auted ant
ulgiug 'nI
,Biusi0n.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-11
Your Choice,
$15

OF Elegant Fur Beavers, En-
glish Mcltons, Kerseys and
Waterproof Overcoats, full satin
lined, and made equal to any
$40 or s45 C. stom garments.
Positively Friday and saturday
only.
nA0
Daily Republican., 1889-01-11

LIn II
| "a pn L
|strI i've Z
nd ia ~
Escaps l.
OF -
career
Satnad
|rerk All
|lg toiss /
ID atUAi L.
set aHl l.
|eless bus l.
sc wele
Hartman +
Mr. SOU Il
with ihs /
I'm beng n
Williams K
b the lln
ala mel
Y G0sh
IN ylP
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-11-28
OKOLONA MISSISSIPPI THURSDAY. NOVEMBER %. 1885,

not desire TO see them forced down
the throats Of The people by the arbi-
tary dietum Of a majority Of the del
ega,es. All the changes we desire we
Do not hope 10 get, and Il IS probable
some we do lot favor will be made.
But the MESSENGER, as an all-the-
year.round advocate Of Consiitu-
tional Convention, wishes II to be un-
derstood That it Is malierably and
unconipromisingly opposed to a prop
erty or educational qualification and
can not consent 10 the suggestion that
the Convention may formulate and
adopt constitution without submit
ting it 60 the people for ratification or
rejection
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-11-28

Stanley, The great African explorer,
has been heard from and IL j. crafty
ing TO know that he is safe and that
his wonderful discoveries are Of great
value to the civilized world. In half
a century from now the Dark CoHtiu-
ent will doubtless be peopled with the
Caucasian race and the shrek Of the
railroad whistle will be heard where
the king OF the forest now roams COM
paiatively unmolcsted.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-11-28

The Grand jury ia its latest report
Informs the public that ex-TrcasurcT
Burke, OF Louisiana, ha, stolen 500
090 of the baby bonds, aud The Pica-
yune now figures uphis peeulaiious 10
something oyera million. Itnow aN-
pears thai Burke is a native of Indi-
ana aud was an embe1zler of railroad
funds al Nenia. Ill., just afteriho war.
lie rarpct-bagged TO Galveston. Tex
and from Texas to Louisiana. II IS
soue consolation TO know he is uoi q
native Southcruer
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-11-28

A great deal Of complaint comes TO
US from Houston aud Offices west Of
there, that the MEsseSaER does not
come to hand 80 due time a. hereto
fore. We wish to Say to our readers
that the paper has been mailed here
every Thursday morning, with one
exception (lhe week ofile election) for
more than eight months and that they
reach Houston every Thursday, not
later than three o'clock. They should,
therefore, go TO Atlanta, Cherry Hin,
Pittsboro. Ridge and Houlka the nest
day, and ifthey do not the fault must
be in the Houston post-ofiice. We
want to say, further, that if our sub
scribers do not get their papers here
after when they are due, we hope they
win inform US promptly, 50 that we
may report the fact to the Postmaster
General
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-11-28

The Coaeeville Times gives pub
licity 10 the rumor that Gov. Lowry
win bes candidate for Railroad Com
missioner against Hon. Walter Nc
Lauren, and pertinently remarks "To
beat MeIa,wen fer Office has been
almost an impossibility and we doubt
il Lowry can change Che program as
carried out heretofore
The reason why il Is difficult to
beat a McIauren. IS because they are
true-blue Democrats good grit, faith
ful to their pledges aud never aspire
to position that they cannot IN with
credit to themselyes and profit TO the
people. Walter McLauren the mem-
Der Of the Railroad Commission, was
elected BY Che last Legislature over a
number Of popular competitors. aud
his faithful and efficient services for
the past two years entitle him q tie
customary endorsement, and We hope
to see him reelected, If Ne desllts ihe
place We think we are safe ID ssF-
ing this section Of tie State S solid
Tor him against anybody.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-11-28

The proceedings of our County
|ange was not received until we had
nmenccd work on this issue OF the
ssENGER, and owing to theirle length
arc compelled to postpone publi-
on until next week.