davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-02

Throw physics to the dogs aud try
Billiards. port or sherry.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-02

VIM. Ferdon. u next senator, did
electioneering in Miles City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-02

Children,s School Schoes in Pebble
Calf, the new leather.
. G. B. TOWERS & Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-02

+. s. Sterritt, from Carlisle, Pa.
is registered at the Macqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-02

C. l.. Merrill returned home ye.ter-
day from the west.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-02
RAMS for SALE.

Half and three quarter breed Oxford
Down Rams, to be e e at Miles City.
SIS per head. -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-02
MARKET REPORTS

Furnished py iirandenbnrg A Van Gasken.
Dealers In Fresh and salt Meats,
Produce, Etc, Etc.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-02
LOCAL IT Z MS.

"The other gate, please"
Smoke the Phoenix cigar.
J. W. Jones il ia from his ranch.
Fri Coggshall. is again in the city.
Fall styles Of Knox hat. atOrschei's.'
DR.. Corcoran returned from Forsyth
sunday.
Pure maple sugar at Smith q
Haynes.
I. ]. Thompson rustled in Forsyth
yesterday.
White clover honey ut Smith Il
Haynes.
w. d. Smith returned from the west
on Sunday.
j. A. Mckay put in election at
Miles City.
C. l.. Merrill returned home ye.ter-
day from the west.
A. -. H.. ,ul tExf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-02

]. A.. Mckay put in election at
Miles City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-02

I. ]. Thompson rustled in Forsyth
yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-02

White clover honey ut Smith &
Haynes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-02

w. d. Smith returned from the west
on Sunday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-02

Pure maple sugar at Smith &
Haynes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-02

Dr.. Corcoran returned from Forsyth
sunday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The seal brown
horses which generally pulled President
Cleveland when ne went out riding and
the ex-President's carriages AID stable
outfit were sold at auction to-day. Sec
rttary Blaine drove up Just before the
sale, and, after examining the carriages,
spoke to Representative Sweet in re-
gard to the Victoria and then drove of.
lie did not, however, secure the Victoria,
AS Mr.. Sweets bid was not high enough.
The seal browns were first put up for
sale and the bidding was started at 800
for each horse After the usual amount
o persuasive talk and numerous exhlbi-
tlons oil the points Of the animals as they
were driven around hlrnessrd to a
brougham, they were finally sold for Sill
apiece.
The horses were purchased for Mr..
Cleveland In Syracuse, and it is said that
be paid between six aud seven hundrtd d
dollars them. The landau, sail to
have cost 81 400, was sold fer sos the
Victoria, which cost Mr.. Cleveland 81 100,
for S4S5 and the brougham for $3.50.
The silver mounted harness, with the
monogram sc. c." on it, went for S62. 80.
A miscellaneous lot OF stable parapher-
MALTA was kIocked down to various per
sons for al aggregate OF SllI35. Alto
gether S2,0i3. .S5 was realized from the
sale. A number of the purchases were
made by livery stable men and they said
the things generally went cheap. The
only part of Mr.. Cleyeland's sable while
President which was not sold were the
hortes and carriage used by Mrs, Cleve-
land, which she took with her To New
York.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07
The Wilmington Directory.

w. Costa & Co., directory publishers,
have published and already delivered tC
| their subscribers the Wilmington City
Directory. From appearances and from
facts which a personal perusal justitlcs
| it is the complctest work of tue kind ever
published Tor and In Wilmin 2ton. Many
directories have been published for VII
mington, but none have come out so soon
| after the 18th Of March removals as this
one has. Generally the people think
themselves fortunate If they get them by
the first of June, and they have been
known when not more than half the size
of the present one, to linger along until
the first of July before they made their
appearance. That a large book OF 7S7
pages besides advertising pages should be
Issued from the press by the third of
May, is a feat in directory publishing
that challenges the most favorable COM
ment and defies competition. Another
thing to be praised in the book is the
large amount of useful and miscellaneous
contents that 1t contains. 1t commences
at the head of the National government
aud gives a complete record OF the
general national officers, including the
Senate and House of Representatives, the
National officers in Wilmington, the
State officers Of Delaware, from the
Governor down. the county officers OF
New Castle county, and the city officers
of Wilmington.
A neat, comprehensive and easily un-
derstood map Of Wilmington is in every
book. Deservedly, 1t has more advertise
ments than any other directory ever pub
lshed for Wilmington. The compost
tion, printing, binding and general
mechanical part of the work is as much
deserving OF praise as any other part and
this praise is due to the printing estab-
lishment of j. Miller Thomas, No. 604
Market street. The celebrity with which
the book has been published shows what
can he done in that line when there is Il
determination to do 1t within certain
limit OF time, and Mr. Thomas may
justly be proud of his achievement. The
price OF the directory is S5, which sounds
a little high, but it is much more worth
that money than many others published
at 50 and 81. We cheerlully commend
the work to the business men and women
of Wilmington, and to all others who
have business in Wilmington.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

One of the great problems which pop
ular sentiment Is trying TO solve AT thlS
time Is, what is to be done with that
great prolific cropOf criminals and tramps
arising from the immortality of the times
and the total disregard of every feeling
of seltrespect. This is the Law less eie-
ment that is turned over to New Castle
county for maintenance by her Taxpayers,
in default Of the payment of costs aud
fines. Tie question Is what are we going
to do about III Property is already
taxed TO its utmost tension to support
paupets aud criminals. How many
turns OF the screw Of tax oppression can
the taxpayers Of New Castle county
stand!
say put these tramps and criminals
to work, and see that they do work. 1t
is asked low are you going 10 get at It,
Some say put them to work breaking
stone in the New Castle jail yard for the
public roads, but that viii not do, for the
reason that the same amount of work can
be perio med for less money by legitimate
labor.
Well, what then will dol l would
build good plain frame building some
where on the outskirts oil the city, and |
would con7ign all the surplus tramps and
criminals not dangerous to these head
quarters. / would then have the Mayor
to appoint two of the very best men he
could procure and clothe them with all
the author ty of police officers, What
thenf Then would order those officers
to take charge OF the gang, and every
morning at o'clock put them to WORK
on the streets IN this city, one oRcer at
the trout and one at the rear OF the gaug.
| Ii the supply holds out in the future G5
well as 1t has In the past you have force
sufficient TO put all the streets In this
city In lirst-elass or,ier aud keep them 20.
But how about the cost Of such an ar
rangementl Well, your two officers
must be paid and paid well. You Will
also need one good man to take charge
of the ranch and look alter feeding the
gang, and you will want another man to
act as night watchman to keep order aud
see that none escape until all costs aud
fines are worked out For % cents day
the prisoners can be fed far better than
they provide for themselves.
| Something of this kind Will have to be
adopted. The crop of tramps and crimi-
mails is getting larger with each succeed
ing year. Filming men $40 and costs for
drunkenness does not stop the evil.
They cannot pay the fine and they are
sent over to Jail to be kept at the expense
of the taxpayers of the county.
When they get out they get drunk again
and are sent back and thus the Munich
pal Court becomes feeder OF criminals
for the county jail without breaking up
or even checking the crying evil of pau
perism and petty crime. The command
has gone forth that our Jail must be en-
larged by building 1t another story higher
to accommodate our fast increasing crop
of criminals. / respectfully protest
against such proceedings. Rather let
something be dons to check the increase
of criminals or to make those that have
become so, do something to support
themselves and relieve the taxpayers oi
at least part of the burthen. Our jail
is already losing cast and is drifting into
nothing more than house OF refuge.
TAXPAYER
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07


The following games were played yes
terday:
At Observation-Disclosures, 0; New
York, Is.
At Washington-W w ashington, 3; Bos-
ton, q.
At Cleveland-C Cleveland, II; Chicago, s.
at Observation-Disclosures, 6; Pits
burg, z.
At Kansas City-Kausas City, o; St.
Louis, IL.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati, 8; Louis
vile, Z.
At Wllkcsbane - Wilkesbarre, 10;
Lowell, 2.
At Easton- Easton, A; Worcester, 6.
AT Jersey City-Jcrsey City, IA; New
Haven, 4.
AT Newark-Newark 3; Hartford, 4.
At York York, 8; Reading, 4.
NOTES.
Casey will probably pitchl for Philadel-
phia to-day.
The New Yorks play their last game Of
the series In Philadelphia to day.
1t looks very much as If the clubs hay
ing the best batsmen will win the mos
games this season.
The accidents to McPhee and Carpen
ter have developed the fact that Clncin
natl has three fine utility men 10 Nlcol
Earle and Mullane.
Brudder Bill Gleason Is holding the fOrt
gamely. Bill may be gaining some little
glory by his stand against the Ath etiC
management, but 1t is sale to bet that he
is not making much money.
1t is claimed by great many ball play
ers that Silver Kings delivery is Illegal.
1t is said he steps out of the box nearly
every time he pitches the ball The UNI
plres should watch him closely.
Washington is after Andrews, OF the
Philies, and Virtue, the hard-hltting first
baseman OF Detroit.
Burdick, Whitney, Daily and several
other members of the indianapolis Club
were out enjoying themselves on Sunday
night, and Manager Bancroft assessed
them over 81, 600 In fines
1t cost Leon Viau S100 to drink two
glasses of beer in Cincinnati. Rather ex-
pensive.
The New York Club will raise purse
for Ed Williamson, the Chicago short
stop, who was injured in Paris.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

WAsHlNGToN, q. H., o., May T.
William Catiman, farmer, living near
here was on Saturday induced by two
confidence men to play with them in a
trick game oil cards and win 10000, but
before pl,ying it required him to pro-
duce $4,000 10 show them that he was
able to pay in case he had lost. The old
man went to the bank and borrowed
$4,000 In bills and returned to the farm
where as soon 9s he displayed the money
the men seized it, and with drawn re-
volyers, drove off leaving the old
man to realize his situation. He acted
promptly, and by the use of the tel
cgraph descriptions of the men were
sent ont. Marshal Duley, Of Leesburg,
found the men at New Vienna waiting
Tor Cincinnati train due in seven min
utes. lie arrested them and found
S6I26 on ont OF them, most of 1t in the
packages, as received from the bank.
The man having the money gave the
name OF George Garter. Ills compin-
ion was released upon the assurance Of
men in New Vienna that he was a we'll
known commercial trave Ter. Marshal
Duley will vet reward of $1,000 offered
for the arrest of the thief aud the rccov-
cry OF the II oney.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

HARRISBURG, May G.-Henry Johns
and Sidney Weir, the two men who wers
concerned in the killing OF Morris Miller
and the fatal wounding of Frederick
Kinder at I.ykens on Saturday night,
were given hearing this morning and
committed for trial. They were placed
in the Harrisburg jail.
Johns, who lie held as an accessory,
gave lis side of the siiray, saying that he
had lett the Brauer saloon and was on
the sidewalk when he was assaulted by
two men. While scuiiling with them he
heard two pistol shots. He afterwards
returned to the saloon for his hat, when
he was told OF the shooting. When he
went home he found Weir there and the
latter gave him a pistol, saying he had
shot two men in selt-defense. Both men
were inotiensive citizens aud it Is not be-
lieved that they provoked a quarrel. Tho
rumor IN Lylkens is that the shots were
intended for other parties. Kinder is
reported to be dying.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

PorTsvILLE, May 6.-Judge Gre
turned the tables on would-be white
CappeI" in neat style to-day. George
Leiser, of West Penn, had prosecuted
Reuben Heisler for threats, and the case
was heard before Judge Green this
morning. Lesser had been shooting
Helslers chickens, and claims that
Heisler threatened him. On the con-
trary, Heisler produced the following
letter he had RECEIVED, and which Lesser
under oath dea3ed writing.
"Bewsre; your life is in danger; you or
young In age but you may not know how
short your days air. You or not at home
yet, this is not your home, but you may
tlnd your home aud your resting place for
always. That is your notlce-P. o., No.
o, W. q. Camp 10O."
The back OF the "noticc" was adorned
with a rude drawing of a man shooting
another. Underneath this is depicted Q
man In coffin.
Judge Green got Leiser to write few
sentences from the letter. and the SPELL
ing and handwriting corresPonded. His
Honor then astonished Lesser by dismies-
ing the case, directing him to pay the
costs and putting him under bail to keep
the peace toward the defendant.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

BETHEL, May 6.-The centennial an
n'yersary Of the Inauguration oil The first
President of the United States was OBJ
served In the Methodist Episcopal Cdurch
here with appropriate services Rsv. w.
Is. Gregg, the pastor read the address OF
Bishops Asbury and Coke of the NJ. r.
Church 10 General Washington, the first
President, and the noble response of the
Presidenr, and then delivered an address
reviewing the progress Of our country un-
der God for the last hundred years,
especially that we as Methodlsts ought TO
obserge the day, Tor our church was the
iirst TO recognize the authority OF the
government t, aud offer her progress for
the maintaiaance aud support of tie
nation under Washington. Also our
Board OF Bishops recognized the procla-
nation OF General ii rreon, and issued
an ad n ss 10 the church requesting us 10
observe the ce- tenuial by appropriate
worship.
Capt. Wm. j. Elkridge, who aban.
doned the Mary Z. Bacon at sea, and
w.s taken to Gibraltar, has not arrived
at home yet, but Is expected soon. He Is
I sidlnt of this place and not Laurel,
as you stated somc time ago James 4.
\ Spicer son, OF this town, was also on
board. Great joy came to the family and
friends when the telegram arrived saying
they were all safe.
The country looks finely here now.
Everything appears TO be in prosperous
condition. Strawberries are In blossom,
while we had some light frostt, they
do not seem to be injured. They will be
r. ady for mar ket In about three weeks.
Nothing has injured the peaches as yet,
and we are exi Getting large yield.
The couise that is being pursued il
the appoiltm of men to office by the
authorities at Washington is likely tc
Affect II not divide the Republican party
1t is said on good authority that seLatol
Higgins recommends tie men who
specially favored him in his appointment
by the Legislature, and they receive The
appointment as pos master or otherwise
This is dangerous course 10 pursue
because there are very few Higgins mer
in this county. II he recommends at all
he ought to look to their character and
consider the men apply ing, and at The
same time 10 the future welfare of tht
party. OCCASIONAL.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

About carpet cleaning. The careful
housewife who hss the interest and health
OF her family at heart would do wei to
call In the aid OF one who has made a
special study Of cleaning and renovatinE
carpets. t. Ferry, corner of Eleventh
and jackson streets, offers through his
establishment and trained corps of as
slstnnts to quickly remove dust, dirt and
Larvae of insects. Special attention is
paid TO carpets that are worn or tender
by the addition OF our improved ma.
chinery, especially adapted tn delicate
woolen fabrics. I. Ferry is also enabled
10 guarantee the complete cleaning Of
India and Turkish rugs or rugs and mats
of any description at the Wilmington
Carpet Cleaning Works, Eleventh and
jackson streets,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07
A Successful Amin.

The Cadets Picnic" given under the
direction of Mr.. N. Dushane Cloward OF
the w ilmington College OF Music, Mss,
evening at the Opera House, b,fare .
crowded house, was a complete tuccess
and reflected great credit upon Il e gen.
tleman for his mode of tesching the
young how to sing. The entertainment
by the children was enjoyable and
ELECTED round after round OF applause
from the delighted audience.
Professor A. s. Webster had charge of
the drilling of the little ones and TOO
much credit cannot be wasted on the pro-
fessor for their proficiency.
The presentation Of the second act of
Martha" was given by tie following:
Lady Harriet, Miss Kate Bisselle
Nancy, her maid. Miss Mary Thielman
sir Tristan an.....,........J james jackson
Plunkett. t....,........N. DushHne Coward
Lionel. ..Jacob Gran OF New York
blIttlpf.s s.'s's'sss 80, 'si@iii N'AsbSh
\ Accompanist.... Mrs. Florence Fischer
The rendition OF the opera was ex-
cellent and speaks well for home talent.
The concert and chlldren's party reflects
great credit upon its protector, n.
DushRne Cloward.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

"Yes, It pays" said big, fat physl-
clan, With name which is known
throughout the medical world. ~ haN e
a practice worth $40, 900 yeat. "Wo-
menF "Yes, you've guessed 1t first
time. They pay $40 every time they
come into my office. When one gets On
my list tell you she staysl" and DR..
IL laughed long and loud. This is
quackery-e ilt-edged, genteel quackery
to keep suffering woman paying tribute
year in and year out, and doing tn, m no
good. DIR. Plerce's Favorite Prescription
cures the peculiar weaknesses and dis
eases of women. 1t does not lie to them
nor rob them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

CoLrMBIA, Pa, May6.-Two disastrous
freIgh; wrecks occurred near here on the
Pennsylvania Railroad and Columbia
and Port Deposit Road within the past
twenty -four hours. The first was a rear
collision OF two west-bound freight trains.
Eleven cars were deraile1. One car load
cd with general merchandise was demol-
ished. The cabin car was burned, and
still another car thrown down f0lty-
foot embankment.
The second wreck was head-and head
collision. Both engines were badly dam
aged and the tanks completely wrecked.
Passengers were transferred around the
wreck and traffic was delayed f ce | ours.
Both crews jumped from thCir eagh es To
escape injury.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

the cheapest hat house IN the city
Rumford Bros. 4O4 Market street.
Io-cent lace caps, "a and Tatnan.
Try BuBh's coal; you will like IL.
American Laundry, COZ West Frontst.
Try Bush's coal; you win surely llkclt.
Cupping and leeching. l5J r. second st.
Fine 10 X. Rings at lianl's, 10 L. 4th street
Frank Roop Smith, druggist, 9th and King.
Sdirts, iUc. collArs and cnifs, &c. each. City
steam I.auniry, 9Th and Shipley streets.
The CIT Edge Creamery print butter, whole
sale and retail, at &. +. HUI on's stalls 10 u
p, city Market.
wall papers and window shadGs AT reduced
Tlces.
A general reduction In wall papers and win.
dow shades al jos. h. Grtcninan n bon, al
Il iuR ftTeRt.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

The Republicans of the Seventh ward
wi meet this evening at Seventh aud
Market streets in the Asbew Bnildiug,
which the candidates for Ci'y Council
from that ward are requested to attend,
as action upon that question will be
taken.
Tic Republicans Of the Third ward viii
meet at o'clock to- night at the Republi-
can headquarters, No. Z East Seventh
street, ior the purpose of nominating q
candidate for City Council.
The Democrats Of the Second ward will
hold a meeting in the Horn Building this
evening.
The Il publicars OF the Ninth ward
met In The old academy last night. Fran
els +. Bradley was elected chairman;
WIN. Tatnall, tecretary; James Linn,
James /. Hawkins aud Lewis Wilcox
were elected i committee TO select cAl-
didlte for CItg uueil. The Republ leans
of this ward are unanimously in favor OF
VIM. J. lIemphiIl for The Office. There
wi be another meeting al the anne place
on Friday evening.
The Repub leans Of the Eighth ward
held an enthusiastic meeting at No. 702
East Seventh street last evening. The
room was crowded. ii. W. Perkins and
Walter Buck master were named as cam
dilates for the nomination for City Coun-
cil The committee on nominations was
continued to report other candidates IL
any more should offer. The nomination
will be made next Saturday at the same
tine the candidates for ass ssor and co.,
lec:or arc nomina ei.
The Republicans of the SIKH ward
held meeting last evening at Seventh
AMI Market streets. A resolution was
passed instructing the committee on
counrilmauic candidates to request Fran
els Tally to become a candidate for
Council from the Sixth ward. 1t was de-
clsed to hold the nomination for Council
man on next Saturday at the same time
when the nomination for ass essor and
coll lnnIlr ls III ala
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07
wall psper and window shades.

@. W. Evans & Co, No. 200 West
Second street, are prepared to do all
kinds OF paper hanging at the shortest
notice in the most artistic manner, and
on reasonable terms. They invite the
citizens to call and examine their stock,
as they have on hand number OF novel
ties. as we'll as the most beautiful pat
terms. Shades hung on spring rollers at
65 cents each. Estimates furnished WITH
DleSAure.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07
rntrnl ,yagnn-rnIi.c cInll.lnr.a

The 81 eela committee on patrol wagon
has advertised Tor proposals Ia build a
patrol wagon, and tie Police Committee
has advertised Tor proposals to furnish
the police with their summer uniforms.
II re is 8 chance Tor wagon build rs and
tailors. The bids Tor the uniforms must
be handed in by S o'cl,ck on Wedne day
evening, and u proposals cor tie ratrOl
wagon are to be in by O'Clock ON Thurs
day evening,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

We mean to continue thls until some
body beats the great lung curative agent
DR.. Simms' White Pulmonlc Balsam
then we will take In our sign. Mr.. l..
Whitney, contractor at Clifton, Delaware,
saws he was cured after being considered
q hopeless case. For coughs, sore throat,
hoArsenese, etc. Depot, Fourth and
King streets, Wilmington; Philadelphia,
Smith q Kline Co.. 43l Arch street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

This is the season of the year when
farmers are on the look out for seed
potatoes, sni Smeltz of No. l3 East
Fourth street has made ample prepara-
tion to meet the demand. He has all
different Eastern seed including the
Marine Rose, Early Olive, Empire State
and Beauty Heaburn.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

Mary, widow of the late Peter Talley,
died at her residence, in Blandywine
hundred, on Sunday, the 9Th inst, in the
IS h year of her age. Her remains will
be inferred IN Newark Union Genet ry
on Thu sday morning, the funeral cor
tege leaving the house 1t lO. 90 o'clock.