davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-22
We sell Pins,
You depend on Pins. L

We sell Pins,
You depend on Pins. 1t
IS well they are cheap.
Here les an open paper:
$50 Pins in the neat rows;
good Pins, TOO; you can
have tt. NJ all for one cent
You may buy them to. day
or any day-It's roy ! sen.
sa'I2n Oi course they are
Yankee Pms, rs tbs better
oaes are that sci! q, d, :, E,
7, ana s cents a psCer tor
be s:r qualities and larger
IrGmbels.
Il you are "qlite lug IA"
It may p.sase y;9u 20 Use
Pins made b. Tsylela OF
Loadon. They are the
patent Solid Headed Pin
Manufacturers in Ordinary
to Her Majesty" Fun in
, that title. But the Pins are
| Royal; none like them. A
} sheet OF 400, S cents; a book
t solid rows, assorted black
! and white, II cents.
a You close your Browning
alter reading How the,
e brought the good news from
e Client to AK" quite inspired
), perhaps. Pins, AK. Bes
# Glass-h eaded Black Pins ar
i from AK. a, S, IL, and
u, r cents for the funny littl
). papers.
e English Black Pins, /
!. boxes, and German Blac
Re Pins III cubes. Pms are az
As edibles, but they are rapid
a consumed. Pins are oire
lie vital, To be properly pro
ID vIded with proper Pins Is
need Of the hour not to b
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-22
wANAMAKERS.
disregaEded.
We sell Pms.

Pearl Buttons. Special
sale. S cents for a card Of
2 dozens, three sizes to
choose from; others 10 cents
four larger sizes In theas sort.
ment. Others quite numer-
ous-all bargains.
Here is quite a list OF
Notion Bargains. Stockinet
Dress Shields, 10 cents a
pair; Linen Floss, in colors,
2 cents a skeip; Knitting
Cotton, 3 cents a ball; Silk
Garter Elastic, II and 25
cents a yard; Silver Thin
bles, 20 cents; Remnants OF
Colored Trimmings at hall
prices. You can buy Skirt
Braids at the Spool Silk
counter.
Notions, trihes; yes, but
there is one little counter in
that department that makes
over a million transactions q
year.
North of centre.
Year by year we have
gone beyond our own past
In all the light outdoor
footwear. This time a big
ger jump ahead than ever.
Graceful, dainty. airy shapes
that would have saved
Mercury his foot-wings.
Not a p:nny-weight Of
useless stuff in them. Not
a penny-worth OF extrava.
gance in the prices. Worth
winsomeness and wear.
That tells a good share o.
the story; here's the rest:
Mems.
Gold Canvas, russell fox, s..
| Orange Calf, lace 81 80.
Otange Calf Oxford, "A.
Russet Goat, lace, 90.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-22

Is the most speedy and certain euro for
all diseases of the Throat, Lungs and
Chest, such as Coughs, Group, sore
Throat, Whoopins Cough, Asthma,
bronchitis, Pleurisg, Splitting OF Blood,
Pains in the Chest, etc
1t does not only dry mp a Cough, but
lo0seus the rhlegm and allays the III
Illumination thereby permitting nature
10 heal the diseased parts.
For Sore Throat, Bronchitis and
llOarscncSs this remedy is uueIualed,
also for Coughs after Measles.
For long Standing and consumptivc
Coughs this is the remedy.
PRICE 95CI.NTS.
y. b. DANFOErII, Second and Market.
T., I. DlL"OETH,
milo Second and Jefferson SITS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-22

Go to smeltz Il Co. 8 for choice pine
apples, We are receiving them daily.
10 {. Fourth street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-22
Women's:

Dark Brown Canvas coffee fox, lace 81.
Gold Canvas, russell fox, lace, e..
DARK brown Canvas, goat fox, lace,
$3.50.
Gold Canvas, yellow, brown fox, lace,
e. 50.
Light Brown Canvas, ooze trimmed,
button, $3.50
Gold Canvas, russell tip, lace, $3.50.
Drab ooze Cali, lace, IS.
Light Brown Goat, diamond tip, button
1850.
Dark brown Canvas, copper fox, OK
ford 4 90.
Black Canvas, copper trimmed, OK.
ford 81.
White Canvas, ooZe tip, Oxford, S2.
Black Canvas, dark brown ooze trim.
med, button, -. 80
Black Canvas, black dongola fox, but
ton and lace, $500
Black Canvas, goat fox, lace, g.. so.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-22

We now have our stock of
Baby Coaches ready for you.
We have made our arrange
ments with the manufacturer,
and now have his products on
our floor. Never before have
we been enabled to give you
such handsome carriages for the
money. Many OF them are S
and 6 dollars cheaper than last
year, The cut is only in the
price and is not taken out iii the
make up of the goods. Every
pattern shown is exclusively
our own and cannot be bought
II other stores. This is a good
thing to remember when buying
a coach. BY the result OF
shrewd dealing with the manu-
lacturer, we can sell you a high
rattan body carriage, upholster-
ed in wool, sateen or silk plush
with lace edge. satin parasol,
on patent adjustable rod, for SI2.
This is by far the handsomcst
carriage for the money ever Of
fered. Former price, 5000.
We have many others rang
ing in price from So to s3S. We
think we can suit you here in
any kind Of a Baby Carriage.
We are offering now a choice
line of straw mattings. We have
a good mating in plain white or
fancy check for I5c per yard.
An extra quality, jointless, for
SOC, on upwards to $50. We
make a reduction if you take a
roll of 40 yards. It's not toe
early to take look at the Re-
frigerators; already they are or
the go. Think Of what they
save. Can you afford to dc
without one1
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-22
Misses:

Light Olive Canvas, ooze trimmed,
button and lace, 81.
Tan Canvas, russell fox, button aud
lace, Sl.50.
Tan Canvas, coffee fox, lace, $3.50.
Tan Canvas, Hight brown fox, lace, 81.
Black Canvas, black goat trimmed
81. so
Russell Goat, button and lace, 81.
Light Brown Goat. lace, 62.2j.
Drab ooze Calf, lace e. 80.
RuEset oxford, 81.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-22
REMOVAL.

For want OF room to accommodate our
last increasing FURNITURE and CAR
PET trade, we have been compelled to
remove from SIG Market street, 10 the
large Store Rooms,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-22

PHILADELPHIA, wednesday, May %. IsSo,
Camp Cosy and Cottage
Beautiful.
Centre elevator.

What are left Of our Paris
Trimmed Hats and Bonnets
together with a number from
our own workrooms go to
hal! and two-thirds to-day.
The lot is little, but you'll
fud Virots, Cretaux, Arots,
Heitz Boyers and Linn
Faulkners in it. They've
served thtir turn. We give
you about half the price OF
each.
Thirteenth and Chestnut streets corner.
$50 Children's Goats go
down half and third to-day:
$3.50 Peasant Coats at 1925
5000 Peasant Goats at $500
$1,000 Peasant Goats at 1875
Gretchens sag in the same
way.
A few of the hali-price
Dresses Tor Misses and Chill
dren hang on. 81 to $I2
OF worth for S. to Sc oil
money.
-. - - = ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-22
pUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
VIII be sold at public sale On the prta,i,,.
ON SATURDAY. MAY %, 1851,

TweII.c valuable building lots and att,stor
l".dr suitable for Manufacturing site Contain.
Ing ~, 5lO square feet OF lana.
SiG Of the above lots are located on tie wee,
side of Lincoln street, between aeulb and
Eleventh streets; Two lots on tlr south sllr Of
Shallcross avenue, between FmuLlm and
BrOOme streets, aud four lots on Tie " s.t .Ile
of Adams, between ShallcrOss and LOyul1g
avenues.
The tract of land which embrace nearly one
half square Is at the northeast Corutr OF a.jl
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
The above lots are desirably located In si0l
nClghbOrhoodt, whore property II rapidly 20.
HANGING In value. Builders and Otht f' rrlgIf.
lug eligible building sites would do sell to It.
tend this sale. portion OF these LOIS are
supposed to contain large quantity ui sad
and gravel.
ket streets at q. d y. IN.
For terms Of sale see bills, or call %, ls
undersigned. THOMAS y LALLY
Agent 10 effect sale. $40 Market sife.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-22
Mems.

Gold Canvas, russell fox, 81.
Orange Calf, lace 81 80.
Otange Calf Oxford, "A.
Russet Goat, lace, So
Seal, ooze tops, lace, S6.J0
Seal Oxford, 60.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-22

DUBLIU SALE-THE UNDERSIGNED
Il intending to quit farming will seAE
public sale, ut his residence IN BraniJ w@
Hundred near Bethel NJ, X. Church, thss
stock and farming utensils, on
MONDAY, MAY p, lS52,
Mt ! O'Clock, p. M,
Two good work or driving horses, one COW.
with calf by her sidei two pigs, eighty pair u
chickens. two-hOrse wagon, phrtUn, near
~ new; Germantown carriage, plpUs 5ph
harrow, 2cultiyAtOrs, sleigh and bells, slnsle
aud double harness, RrindAtone, scythe, hlrh
shoy els, corn and potatoes in The ground taK
wasoni forks, fakes, pillow chains, collars hr'
die and halturs.
Dairy Fixtures: -Churns, pans, prints, a
dies, weights and scales and many other Nt'
cles too tedious to mention.
Terms:-All sumo OF SIS and under cash ~
oyer that amount credit of months VIII %
given on purchaser giving bankahlr nols
with an approved endorser, or per cent on
| for cash. y. u. WHEELER TnATCllEh
CHARLOTTE l.. THATCHER.
l.. W. stdham q son, Ructs. m2l-ttiltut
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-22

second floor, Cacstnut street side. -Four
elevators.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-07

same price as Bangor people who are in
BURBERRY county have to pay. Cabbages
which bring from II to Is cents per head in
Bangor cost only cents in New York. The
Commercial explains these excellent prices
on the ground that our people have "Such a
market at our very doors as is afforded by the
summer resorts which are so constantly
growing" In other words the Commercial
believes that Bangor farmers get good prices
because they have good local market
caused by neighboring summer resort. IL
instead of resort at Bar Harbor which con-
sumes produce quarter OF the year there
was big manufacturing village that would
consume the farmers produce the whole
wear the Commercial would of course also
praise this industry as an excellent thing for
the farmers. But strange to say the Com
mercal condemns as absurd and as robbery
the system which tends to build up just such
industries furnishing just such local
markets Bangor has within the radius of
thirty miles industries that furnish for the
farmers local markets beside which the pur-
chaser Of the Bar Harbor idlers sink into in
significance. But Of the system that has
fostered the industry of the scores of mill
saws from Bangor to Orono, Of the wooden
mills at Oldtown and Dexter, and the pulp
mills now springing up on Penobscot
waters, we never heard the Commercial say
anything that has not been co ndemnatory.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-07
THE HC M e.
HELPS FOR HoUsEKEEPERs.


The tendency of table salt to pack together
in cruets and containers may be entirely
overcome by thoroughly drying the salt and
intimately mingllng with it small percent
age of dry corn starch or arrowroot. From
s to 10 per cent is amply sufficient for the
most humid atmosphere las on the sea coast,
while much less percentage of the starch is
sufficient for ordinary use.
A breadmaker tells Arthur's Home Maya
zine that she prevents dough sticking to the
crock or tin in which it is set to rise by
simply greasing the sides of the vessel with
lard.
Cold beef cut In slices and laid In vinegar
over night, and then dipped in beaten egg,
seasoned with salt and nutmeg, and rolled
10 dried bread crumbs, and fried In butter a
delicate brown, is an appetizing entree for
lunch.
Slices of salt pork, freshed and Toured as
usual, and baked in spider in hot oven, will,
be nicely Drowned and crisp, with very little
with smoke as in frying.
For hard boiled eggs, cook them twenty
minutes in water just bubbling. The yolk
of an egg cooked ten minutes in rapidly
boiling water is tough ana indigestible;
cooked twenty minutes it is dry, mealy and
easily digested.
Very fair vinegar can be made in month
bymixing three gallons of soft water, quart
of molasses and pint of yeast. Cover the
top OF the jar with some thin material to
keep out the insects and permit free circu-
lation of air. More water may be added
when the supply gets low.
10 clean sponges put them in Jar and
cover with milk, let them stand twelve hours
ana then wash well In cold water
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-07

The Jesuits estates act which for a number
Of months has been the cause of great COM
motion III the Dominion Of Canada, seems to
be finally settled by the refusal of Lord Stan
ley to interfere in the matter The act was
passed by the Quebec legislature. and ap-
propriated 100000 to compensate the Jesu-
its for the church property which was confs-
Gated by the government when the Jesuit
order was expelled from the country. The
act contained provision which made the
Pope the distributor of the amount among
the various Catholic societies. Objection
was made both to the appropriation aad to
this recognition Of the Pope. many who did
not find fault with the former strenuously
protesting against the latter. The Dominion
Parliament was appealed TO to disallow the
act, but refused to interfere, and now Lord
Stanley has given the Protestants the cold
shoulder. There is talk Of bringing the mat
ter before the Supreme court, but as it can be
got there only through the agency of Sir
John Macdonald, it is altogether probable
that the end Is reached so far "a official ac-
tion is concerned. Probably sectarian hos =
tility was chiefly responsible for the rumpus,
for as Canada has permitted the Jesuits to
return, there is no good reason why it should
not restore their property or its equivalent
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-07

Postmaster General Wanamaker has writ
ten vigorous rejonder to the letter of
President Green of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. The postmaster general
contends that the concessions OF the govern
ment to the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, instead of being of purely imaginary
value, as Mr.. Green contended in his letter,
have been of very substantial value. and
have enabled the company to gain the right
OF way over very extensive territories prac-
tically free Of cost. Mr.. Wanamaker, too,
disputes President Green's assertion that
the government has had lower rate on its
messages than any one address message has
ever Seen delivered for to any other customer
He contends that the great newspapers Of
the large cities have been given lower rate,
and also some railroad corporations. While
still incllning to the opinion that one mill
word is not too low rate for the govern
ment, he is willing to meet the company and
discuss the matter with view to a settle
ment that shall be mutually satisfactory
The Postmaster General is undoubtedly
right In contending for as low rate-or u
lower one even-for the government rs is
given to any other customer of the company.
But the Postmaster General has no right, and
he would not claim that ne had, to compel
the Western Union TO do business for the
government for less than its cost. That
would be virtually taking private property
LOT pubic uses without just compensation,
something that Is forbidden by the constitu-
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-07

FARMING IN Maine may not pay; but ii it
does not it is not because the farmers do not
get good prices for their products. The Ban
gor Commercial has noticed that Ia a New
York paper of Saturday they quote the best
dairy butter at IS cents and the best cream
cry butter at % cents, while in Bangor the
market men get 20 and % cents, respectively
for those articles. Eggs were 16 cents
dozen in New York and in Bangor the price
Is 20 cents. Dairy cheese which brought but
10 cents In New York was held at IA cents In
Bangor Spring chickens in New YORK.
were worth but 16 cents while In Bangor
they cost % cents. Sweet corn brought the
same IN Bangor as at the metropolis and
even string beans were not enough cheaper
In Bangor to deserve mention HOLSTERS
could be bought In the New York market
Ior ~ cents, just as cheaply as In Bangor,
Wniie The lovers Of blueberries In New York
could buy them for 10 cents per quart, the
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-07

The accident that happened to the Boston
In Newport was not very serious, but it
serves to deepen the popular notion that our
naval ships are bound to be unlucky. The
unluckiness in this particular case was due
probably TO an attempt on the part of the
Boston's commander to navigate waters
with which he was not familiar. A pilot &C
qualnted with Newport harbor would proba-
bly, have saved this accident and the money
{ will cost TO repair it.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-07

The Philadelphia doctors have been dis
cnssing DR.. Brown-Sequard's elixir of life,
and all them-or all of them who took part
In the dscusson-concluded that DR.. Brown
Sequard is iu his dotage, and that his So
called elixir Of life is the product of an old
mans akness-good for nothing except to
show the condition Of the mind that con-
anptad n
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-07
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUG. 2.

j. io uHt read Anonymous letters and conln.u.
."1Qons The tame and address Of the writer
are ID ali cases Indispensable not necessarily for
publication but rs a guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-07

The Madawaska claimants, who awhile
ago were on a high horse and were not going
to accept the money the last legislature gave
them, have got down, and concluded to ac-
cept what is offered. This is wise, and
shows that the claimants have recently had
sound advice from various persons who
knew the true inwardness of their claim
and Of Its passage by the last legislature.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-07

The Cabinet has been interviewed on the
subject OF civil service reform, and those
members who spoke on the subject ex-
pressed themselves heartily in favor Of it.
1t Is difficult to see how a man who has
wrestled with appointments to office for sew
eral months can be otherwise than an enthu-
siast in favor of some system that will give
him some measure Of relief
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-07

Congressman Morse of Massachusetts tells
the Bangor News that Congressman Reed
will be the next Speaker. That opinion is
fast taking possession Of everybody.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-07

We don't know but Kilrain ought to be let
off on the ground that Sullivan punished
him sufficiently.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-07

The coloneicy of the First Regiment was
settled by the defeat of both the prominent
candidates and the selection almost unani-
mously Of Capt. l.. III. Kendall of York
county. Col. Lynch did not need a re-elec-
tion to vindicate him, for the court of in
quiry absolved him from all the serious
charges, but his defeat by Capt. Ballard, in
whose interest the charges against him are
supposed to have been put forward, could
not have been otherwise than dstasteful to
him and his friends. AS it is everybody
ought to be happy-Capt. Kendall because
he was elected, Capt. Ballard because Col.
Lynch was not reelected, and Col. Lynch
because Capt. Ballard ''got left" Now that
this squabble is over it is to be hoped the
militia will brace up and attend to business.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-07

whereas, my wife. Mabel Greenlaw,
mas leIt my bed and board without my
consent, L hereby give notice that shall
pay no bills OF her contracting after THIS
date. ALBERT G. GhEENLAW.
Lynn, Aug. 5, 1889. a..
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-07

The American trunk roads which concen-
trated their influence on the treasury de-
partment in vain, will now probably look to
Congress for some legislation to cripple the
Canadian lines in their behalf. With New
England solid against such legislation, and
the Northwest also. the chances Of success
are small. The chief danger is that some
act, innocent on its face, may slip through
and cause mischief. BY aid Of the Canadian
lines New England has got low rates to the
West and been placed on level with New
York and Baltimore. These are great ad-
vantages, but they are no greater than she is
entitled to. Without these lines New Eng
land will be dependent upon lines naturally
hostile to her, ana which in the past have
Disseminated against her ports. Therefore
there is no question which more vitality az
fects the prosperity Of New England than
the policy Of the government towards these
Canadian railroads.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-07

Washington Territory is getting more than
her share of misfortune. A few weeks ago
the thriving city of Seattle was almost to-
tally destroyed by fire, and now a large part
of Spokane Falls has gone up in smoke.
Spokane Falls is city of about 10000 in
habitants, and its existence antedates the
building of the Northern Pacific railroad,
though its principal growth has been made
since then. A great deal of Eastern capital
was invested in the city, the business part Of
which was well built with brick and stone.
The first estimate Of the luss-$30, O00, 600
was undoubtedly big exaggeration, but
loss of $6.0o0,oOo, which is probably nearer
the fact, is very serious blow to city of
its size. The recuperative powers of these
far western cities are, however, tremendous.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-07
GREENWOOD GARDEN CAFE.

Having secured the services OF mr.. BIanck-
ard, who has been cook at MltchelPs. Scarboro
Beach the past seven years, am now prepared
10 furnish Clam Bakes, Fish shore hi -
ners, Fried CLAIMS, &c, &c, at short notice.
Jy9dlm G. w. b. LUNT, Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-07
OFFAL NOTICE,

A LII persons who have any complaints to make
IA for the non removal of Offal or any apparent
neglect OF duty on the part of the drivers viii CON
fer favor by notifying the undersigned, instead
of making complaints elsewhere as quicker atten-
ton will be given the matter by so doing. g. NJ
STANWO0D & co, Nos. 261, 263 and 265 Com
mercial street. Telephone $50 jy10d3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-05-02
In MenaorfSm.

Mr.. Thomas Hamlin Anderson died at
The house of his son-in law, DR.. R. @.
Witherspoon Wednesday, 18th April, 1889,
and his remains were inferred the next
day in the cemetery of Roberts Church, OF
which he had been an exemplary member
for thirty wears, and deacon first and
then ruling elder for more than half that
time. He was born Jan. 2, 1927, of wor-
thy parentage. in Christ Church Parish,
Berkeley County, then Charleston Dis
trict. He married Miss Eugenia Norris,
daughter of DR.. 80 Norris. Of Pendleton,
aboilt OF before 1852, with whom be lived
most happily to the day Of his death, and
who now, with two sons and two daugh-
ters, sadly mourn his demise. He had
been in very bad health for more than q
year, and, that he might be the better
nursed and cared for, at the urgent request
of his son.in-law, DR.. W., and of his de-.
voted daughter, the Doctors wife, he and
wife and younger daughter moved to the
Doctors house two or more months ago,
where he received every attention that sin.
cere affection and trained skill could fur.
nish. Mr.. Anderson was an intelligent
and upright citizen, kind friend and OBJ.
liging neighbor, loving husband and
tender father, devoted christian and
faithful church officer. No man in the
community in which he lived possessed
the confidence and esteem of his neighbors
in greater degree than he did, and his
humble, godly walk and influence will be
greatly missed at home, in the church and
throughout the community. A FRIEND.