davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-15
Russell, Missime1 & Co.,
3O6 MARKET STREET.
NOTICE 10 GAS CONSUMERS

The Wilmington Goal Gas Company dc
Sizes 70 announce 70 ~ many patrons tina
me pa'css spd ssrms LOT sas after January
For all illuminating and heating gas, In
Guiding that used Tor stoves Of All Kinds, sl.SS
eents pet cHS na te or count
in ten da ys from delivery OF bill.
Bills will be delivered quarterly, monthly,
company thinks IL desirable. In cases OF
clubs, societies, ETC., etc, or Of individuals,
biYity, advance paymenw viii i be r rsSSiTed.
lower Than that ofany city OF its size similarly
which this low price can be maintained Is by
promp collection OF bills and the consequent
view we ask the cooperation Of our pstrons,
even though It inconvenisnes them somewhat
20 pay 81 our once or mail checks within the
time named. This feature Is so Important to
us that the discount will not in future be al
lowed to any consumer under any etFcum-
in default OF payment after that the gas will
made immed ateiy after receipt Of biii. 80 IN
examination can be made aud reported on be-
fore the ten days' limit expires, as the ofiicers
lay no arInoity 70 mooifJ onr rules or per-
The only known measure for gas is the gas
urement for gas consumption in each case.
Comparisons with bills OF others are too I'M
certain to be seriously considered.
Win prompt payment, no bad debts, im-
proved processes In manufacturing and lower
prlceB for materials we indulge the hope of
still lower prices at ne very distant day, and
as evidence. OF faith in ihls prospect we point
with pride 60 our Hist 'of prices for gas the lAst
twenty -four years. having In mind also that
while The prices have low, red the quality of
the gas has improved.
PrIss r. e. l IA &c per thho1s,na, net.
Price In 1872, 81. 70 per thousand, net.
Price In ISIS, ~. 80 per thousand, net.
Price In 1879, 500 per thousand, net.
Price In 1881, 81. so per thoutand, net.
Price In 1882, II 50 per thousand, net.
Price In 1887 ei.85 per thousand, net.
Price In 1ss9, 81. Is per thousand, net,
We desire TO sell gas TO every person who
is willing TO pay for Il upon our terms aud
conditions, bntwe do not wish to have any
customers who expect TO dictate their own
price 8. terms or modes OF payment
II is not right that parties who pay prompt
ly should be saddled, even Indirectly. with
the losses and delays OF delinquents.
BY order of the Board,
d2s HDW ARD BETS, President,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-15

NyArTED-Aa6NT EXPERl ENOED
w lady. Apply between and IL 9, m,
room II, Exchange Building, 7th Gnd Mar
kst. nltu
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-15

I Or RENr-FRONT ROOMS, WITH
OF Without board. Every convenience; at
&o, go French st. jS-lm-eodt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-15

WY ANTED-aOuB MORTGAGES AT
w bper cent. on property ct half it's
value. PHILIP X. CLARK h co.,
e2Su ia Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-15

"A osT-LAsT SATURDAY, ON 4TH
street, between Walnut and Poplar, u
Lovnvtnouk containing FO. Tho Under Will lie
nltably rewarded on leaving Il at No. ali Fast
bib street. MARY Il. WHARIOk,
ui-3tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-15

yEYARTEI,-A alNr, A GENTLEMAN
W OF experience. Reference. apply
bstwesn ana II n m, room NO IL. Tx
change Building, It'll and Market, oity. nibti
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-15

tMf METHOD the only known that persu a.
nently the Of specsi Diseases largest nos
and private sIperenee with every remedy
and meAns Known science quickest recovery ent
permanent cure. THE MOST DANGEROUS OAskn
SOLICITED, Relief SEND for boob ss rsel. u
special diseases and exposing frauds theif tftcis u
vctmiEe sufferers and Avoid soeaed vegetable aIeSS-
ctnas, blood purifiers, fraudulent PROMISING no auFc n
pay eto They ruin thousands Best skill IN the bsSi-
MIS- viii save much Suffering Ind delay. Write or ssn
tssdNs ana sAturdSI I'M Ia SGndss iin /.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-15
FOR SALE.
100 Western Horses and
& Mules. .&

At our Stable, No. 4l0 WEST FRONT
STREET.
Our stables are always open and our
stock ready for inspection. We are con-
stantly receiving new stock, and always
have few secondhand horses on hand
as we'll as those of tirst-class.
JESTER & MCDANIEL,
j2d&w1m 419 W. Front St., Will, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-15
TOR sALE-A FIRsT-CLAsB WORK

\ mare 10 !. hands high, eau show Q Smin-
hte gait, gentle In harness and can hs driven
BY woman fearless of steam or anything.
n? better horse for general driving In The city.
VIII be sold At right price Us owner has no
use for her. Would make an excellent brood
Delaware.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-15

VA ANTED.-A SITUATION BY A
w practical engineer, who is also an ex-
perlerced mechanic, Address Engineer,
ill.Ott this oihCe.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-15

NyOTlUE-I INTEND TO APPLY AT
IN the next session Of the 4enerAl As
stmbly Of the State OF Delaware, for an Ab
sointe diyoros from my husband, Edwin
humphrles.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-15

EDR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
rooms Tor gentlemen. Apply al ola King
4tEHst. IS eod-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-15
EoR sALE-TRO DESIRABLE FARXl


NEW CAETIE IUUNTII
WITHIN TEN MILES or WILMINGTON.
Each farm eonfaius Abont 100 acres Of land,
with farm houses aud ali neees cry ont-bulld-
inEs. The farms adj DIN each other ard will he
BOLD together or sapsi ateiy, or WI 1 Oe exchan-
Eef for property in this city Or l,hlladeip hia.
Apply 10 CLARK a McIuAR
tesim ". u. Cor. sth aud Market BITS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-15

XfOR RENT old ESTABLISHED
coal yard. Possession March 25th. APP
~ ri ga E. I'd ST. J2-i2lf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-15

WANTED. "A SITUATION AS
w Waterman. Can give good reference.
Address j. H., this office. ili-2Lt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-15
EcF Hsns.

|EOR RENT-sECOND AND THIRD
story rooms at 4l0 Market street, suitable
Dor almost any business otices or a photo
Erapher. q. p. johnson, No. nos Market
-ttreet. 81 Gods
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-15

FOR RENT OR SALE - A SMALL
uck farm of 80 acres within two miles
~ .lmingion. Apply TO Philip X. CLARK q
-, ga Market street. j5-6t-ead
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-15

N0TICE-LETTERS OF ADMINS
~ tration on the estate Of William Reilly
deceased, has been granted Mary Hoch. All
bills Against the estate must be presented TO
hnr Al 4oi Sherman st., city Js-tu, tn, sat-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-15

TNoR sALE-HoUsE OoNTAINIno !
u rooms, In seed order; heater In oellsr
hot ana cold vstor, AL eonyenlsnoes. stable
and ont-buildinS, IN nth WA-d, bstHsou 9th
and tn avenues spd Brown and AncborAEs
Bts. Terms TO suit purchaser Will ek-
BEATTY r. .so. CO.. sS3Pisy street. s3 lo.socin
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-15

WASTED-A DAIRY OF so TO 100
w quarts of milk daily at milk depot, trout
and uhion SITS, jli-6it
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-29
Thursday, August 20, 1889.
MUST THE NEGRO MOvEs anls hxzC Cos,oke.. ~E cN>


 The remark by Senator Hampton of South Carolina to the effect that the South could we'll afford to have the negroes emigrats to some other part of the country is warmly approved in the South. Thus the Charles ton News and Courier says: "The wise course, alike for the white people and the oolored people of the South, is for them to separate and move apart as soon as it is practicable. The country is large enough for the colored people to make their homes in some part of It's unocoupied territory, where they can acquire land and establish themselves in communities of their own, un. der their own local government, and where they can develop all the powers they have and exercise all the rights and privileges ot American citizenship without challenge.' And the Birmingham Age Herald remarks To one who looks beyond the present and its immediate necessities there is nothing more evident than that the good of the country de mands the separation of the races. For fifty years the negro has been disturbing facto1 in national politics. He will continue to bt such as long as he occupies the same terri tory with the white man. The two race, will never amalgamate-no one thinks 1t de- sirable that they should-and so long a they live together there will be contentio, for political supremacy, and social paralle cannot be maintained without repeated con | ficts and disturbances.
 This is queer talk. As the negro is no responsible for being in the South it woul | seem to be fair to let him live there if b wants to.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-29
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Confidence Is partially restored. The New Ravens can defeat the Norwalks.
 The latest performance of the City of Paris adds to the probability that we may yet cross the Atlantic in five days.
 If there was any conspiracy to force the secretary of the treasury to buy bonds at a high price it is not working we'll He Is getting 8 large amount of bonds at a fair price.
 In recent sermon a western anti-tobbac clergyman put the matter in this way: "It is well understood, my brethren, that we shall continue to do in the next world what we most enjoy doing in this world. There fore those who smoke in this world will smoke in the world to come, yea, they will smoke with the fire that quencheth not" The experiment just inaugurated in Boston by Postmaster General Wanamaker will un- doubtedly work we'll. It consists of the des- ignation of fifteen stores in various parts of l the city where third and fourth class matter, l that is, bulky printed matter and merchan- disc parcels, may be weighed, stamped and deposited for mailing, thus saving the neoes- sity of going to the central postofiee. The innovation will go into effect October 1. This will obviate the risk, so frequently taken, of leaving packages on the tops of the street letter boxes.
 Irrigation Is carried out on an extensive scale in Wyoming. Something like two million acres of land have been reclaimed and rendered fit for cultivation by means of ordinary ditchss, and official reports estimate that not less than four million acres more can be reclaimed in the same way. It is also shown that not less than six million acres in addition can be redeemed by extraordinary means-that is by system of storage. This would give Wyoming about twelve million acres that might be devoted to agriculture aside from the much larger body of grazing land. There are also supposed to be 15,00o 900 acres of coal lands. Congress at it's las session appropriated $250, ,00o to defray thu cost of surveys for storage reservoirs.
 Hon. J. w. Deane, in recent address
 Aspen, Colorado, before members of the In
 stitute of American Engineers, talked abou
 what he called "a new empire" meaning
 certain portion of the state of Colorado ldrsined by the Roaring Fork, Gunnison an
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-29

the hotel with 5O,0O0 francs, which, as he required the money very early next morning, he failed to have locked up in the cssher's safe. At o'clock in the evening he went to bed, first making sure that the bank notes were in scaled envelope in the pocket of his coat. It was his habit to wake ct o'clock in the morning, but at o'clock he was yet asleep. When he finally opened his eyes he had the confused sensation of having seen and heard strange things during his sleep.
 His first thought was that he had been robbed, and 8 hurried examination estab- lished the fact. His watch and porte mon- naie were untouched, but the envelope had been rifled, and an old copy of the Figaro supplied the place of the stolen funds. He made his declaration to the commissary of police, but while making it could with difi- culty keep awake. His look was vague and his head heavy. He explained that on awak- ening he had felt sharp pain in his upper jaw and a tickling sensation in his nose. The proprietor of the hotel and his people were above suspicion, and 1t was soon estab- lished that the robbery had been the work of chloroformist, who had made his way into the victims chamber by means of stolen master key.
 I have often noticed with regret that the authorities and the police do not pay suhi- cient attention to the small empty yials SC frequently found in the pockets of arrested malefactors. The chloroformist Is a constant source of danger, especially for travellers and wealthy foreigners, and the worst feature of the matter is that he is but rarely detected and punished.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-29
MOUNTAINEERING MADE EASY,

Mrs. Holen P. gtarrete believes, and sup. ports her belief with foroible argument, that housekeeping may yet be done in way that will mot be troublesome to those who have houses. She does not see any reason why capital and organization cannot be applied to this work as we'll as to any other. The city of the future will in her opinion, build houses all around an open square, and the part now dishgured by the kitchen will be given over for household sitting room or nursery open ing into great green space where children shall play in safety and through which the free air of heaven shall blow into the houses surrounding 1t. In every square will be found scientifically constructed building containing laundry and great kitchen sup piled with every modern appliance for skilled aud scientific cookery, and also for sending into every dining room any desired quantity or variety of food. The individuality of the home and the home table will be preserved, the kitchen smells and waste and "hired girl"
 will all be banished.
 Mrs. Starrett draws a pleasing picture of
 the way things will be when her idea is in PAoSNAoos AAO S0yo' SioGAc5- kAdhlnRy 6Ohp'
 making, staroh-making, laundry work ,coffee-
 browning, yesst-making, butter -making-all
 are gone. Send after them, or, rather, say that organized industry has already taken along with these, the remaining work of cook ing and cleaning" Mrs. Starrett believes
 that, with proper appliances for delicate and scientific cookery on a large scale, "the best food, prepared from the best materials in the best possible manner, ,can be get on the tables of all who live In cities or even in villages of large size, at very reasonable price and in | the most inviting form, when once capital and | science combine their forces, as they will, to bring about the desired end"
 All this looks feasible, and 1t is certainly ! attractive. The sooner it is brought about the better for all tired housekeepers and
 those whom they tire.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-29
zEw HAVEN CONN, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29 1889

Grand rivers, and their tributaries, and sur- rounded by natural barriers which segregate 1t from other portions of the State. It's first pioneers came as late as 1880, trudging on foot from Leadville, travelling by single trail, and bearing their -four and sugar and salt upon their backs. It is a strip of terri tory 15o miles in length by 70 miles in breadth, and is situated west of the eontinen- tai divide. It embraces the whole of Pitkin county and part of the counties of Gunnison, Garfield and Engle. It's coal fields are said to be inexhaustible in depth and unsurpassed in variety and quality. It's mines of silver and lead extend length of fifty miles. Copper mines abound. It's lodges expose stone of the finest building quality, embrac- ing all the colors of sandrock and marble, and Tagging of all thicknesses. It's streams of water are unfailing, and sixty bushels of wheat end forty-five bushels of oats to the acre are claimed to be the average yield. It's iron mines are as rich as it's coal mines, and from this little new empire in the Rocky mountains can be supplied all the iron and steel required on the Pacific coast.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-29
MONDAY MORNING At Prices That Will Close Them
 Out At Once.
BLANK S.

We are prepared to show real, live, startling values in White and Colored Blankets this week. We offer White IA Blankets at $3.25, 3.o8, 4.6o and 500 pair that are the Cream of the mar ket. Also closing out few pairs Soiled Blankets at remnant prices.
 Printed China Silks at 3oc and soc yard regular prices 75c and $I.oo.
 Gents Fancy Percale Shirts at 75c and $I.oo reduced from $I.25 and I.5o.
 Ladies' Muslin Chemises at 42c, ACC and 6oc each. Prices after Friday will be 5Sc, Csc and $I.oo.
 All Wool Black Nuns Veil ing and Albatross at 2oc, 3oc and 58c yard former prices 3Sc, soc and 75c yard.
 Immense bargains in Colored Dress Goods.
 Remnants at half price.
 Special drives in Cotton Dress Goods, Cloaks, Jerseys, Blouses, Fans, Jewelry, Pocket books, Ruchings, Hosiery, Un- derwear, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-29
A POETS PETS.
How the Children of Eugene Field
 Fooled Their Father.

How the Children of Eugene Field
 Fooled Their Father.
 Mr. Eugene Field, the graceful poet and learned liserateur of Chicago, says the Washington Post, has three boys, commonly called Melvin, Pinney and Daisy, respectively. What these three boys can't think up in the way of novel experiences they are quite will ling to do without. One day they came home with big white rabbit, which they had picked up somewhere among the neighbors, who are always giving such things to them. They named the rabbit Jimmy and mapped out long campaign of fun they intended to have with it.
 Mr. Field, however has one of the choicest libraries in Chicago. It contains many very rare and costly books, and, as the sccumula- ton always exceeds his shelf-room, he keeps the books more or less scattered about on tables and on the floor. The father knew the predileotion of rabbits for nibbling at books, especially 1are books, so he told the boys l they must not leave Jimmy in the house at l night.
 , "But what can we do with him, papas they asked.
 l "Bury him in the back yard and leave a little airhole for him." said the father, ex- plaining how rabbits burrow and live under the ground, but secretly hoping Jimmy would resent the burial and depart before morning.
 The boys had good deal of fun making l an underground home for Jimmy that even ing. In the morning they were up bright and early. After awhile they came run. ming into the house and glowing with ex' citement, awoke their father from his morn. ing nap.
 "oh, papa, papa" said Pinney, remarka. bly bright little fellow, ''get up and come ou in the yard"
 s.Whas fors" asked Mr. Field.
 "Come and see what we've got"
 "Well, can't you tell me what 1t isi"
 "You know Jimmyf' "Yes"
 "Well, we know how rabbits grow" "Hows'
 "Well, you just plant lem in the ground 1 and you can get all the rabbits you want. w planted Jimmy last night and now there's I whole lot of rabbits there."
 "Yes, sir" said Melvin, who had spen one summer on 8 farm and seen then dig potatoes; "there's 10 of lem. all in on hill"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-29
PATENTS FOR INVENTORS

UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
 practice of more than thirty years and frequent visits to the Patent Office have given him famili- ceeding at, the Patent Office. which, together with the fact that he now visits Washington semi- monthly to give his personal attention to the inter- ests of his clients warrants him in the assertion that no office in this country is able to offer the facilities to Inventors in securing their fnven whose applications have been rejected, an examin- ation of which he will make free of charge.
 Preliminary examination, prior to application for patent made at Patent Office, at a small charge.
 His facilities for procuring Patents in Foreign Countries unequaled.
 Refers to more than one thousand clients for whom he has procured Letters Patent. ju18 d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-29
;mt6EeII IIameurxB.
WHY HOUSEKEEPERS DEMAND Quaker Portable Range

RECAUsE 1t is the most convenient range in the ID world.
 BECAUSE it Is fitted with our Patent Oven Pan Remover. By this method all meats can be re- moved, while roasting, for basting, without hand ling pan.
 BECAUSE 1t has two places for the oven rack, thus making the oven double the usual size. thus saving all spilling of liquid pies when removed
 BECAUSE it Is fitted with the swanton Patent Broiler Door Attachment, avoiding all dust and odor while broing.
 BECAUSE it has an extra large ash pan.
 BECAUSE it has @ high hearth, on the end Of rauge, for ash pan, which saves all dust and stoop ing to remove ashes
 BECAUSE it has an anti-cllnker drop-d door, on
 BECAUSE it is made with small pan on the front under the grate shank which catches all dust and ashes that issue from f1re-pot
 BECAUSE 1t Is provided with a neat door that conceals the unattractive grate spindle, which is ever in view on other ranges.
 BECAUSE it has fitted to the shelf our Patent Towel Dryer and Protector, which shelf can be at tached to any part of the range.
 BECAUSE, by the arrangement of hue plates, the heat is guided through range and under all six holes, thus saving the heat which would otherwise rush up chimney.
 BECAUSE it is made so that the Elevated Oven and Shelf may be put on at any time, without hav- ing to drill holes in top as is the case with other ranges.
 BECAUSE its style is so attractive. BECAUSE It's finish shows the unequalled work manship.
 BECAUSE 1t is manufactured in one hundred TAUNTON IRON WORKS CO.,,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-29
Mtsce1IaMeums.
WITH A SUITABLE
 TRUSS,

Properly adjusted, every person with Her. mia, or Rupture, may be made safe and comfortable, and often
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-29


 We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected cornnunlcations In all cases the name of the writer will be required not for publication, but as guarantee of good faith. tisenents One Cent . Word each insertion, Display advertisements square tone inch) cents; one week 820; onemonth, 3l000 Obituary notices. in prose or verge, l6 cents peR line. Notices of Births, Marriages. Deaths and fu- Advertisements OF second page one pricc and . half.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own inrae date business (all matter to be unobjectionable) and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let For Sale. etc. SpecialFatesfurnished onapplicetion for contracts covering considerable length of time, or Q large space.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rstes: One square, one year, $40; two squares, one year $70; three squares, one year, $100.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-29
SINGLE COPIES THRER OENT
rHE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING co
NnfIGA .

All letters and inouiriesin regard to subscriptions or matters of business should be addressed to THE JOURNAL AND COURIER
 New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-29
The 9nmrna1 aud Gnmrter.
The eldest Daily Paper Pub-
 Hshed in Connecticut.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE 'CITY, 15 CENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, $500 FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-29

Confidence Is partially restored. The New Ravens can defeat the Norwalks.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-29

If there was any conspiracy to force the secretary of the treasury to buy bonds at a high price it is not working we'll. He Is getting large amount of bonds at fair price,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-29

The latest performance of the City of Paris adds to the probability that we may yet cross the Atlantic in five days.