davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-10-24
LOCAL Ann Personal. ITEMS

IT, awful dry and dusty.
Cotton + coming in slowly.
Our nercAAats have large stock q
goods on hand.
Nature IL rapidly donning her sombre
sAades Tor departed summer.
I'vs GOT : bad eoid ID my 'sad.-AA-
ker-ehew! 'Scasi
Al isrtilissr notes are due on tia lat
- Noveabsrs Please call and settle,
v. G RAMSEY.
Assa alollse Moss LEFT last Friday for
~ Mississippi bottoms, whore .he
goes - teaoher IN = private family.
Ms Jennie Peyton, Of Burnt Mills.
: vialsisg The family Of Mr.. John
Williams.
xsenk man. Be sure you make an
engagement . take your best girl to
- prayer meeting next Monday night.
CLARK warrss. son Of Mrs. 2. Reid
alker - Absence Of eight years, return-
- ~ weak 10 visit relatives and
nD6nD.
81 IN. =. Z. -.
y: Asboard 4 Cos. drug store will re-
SI5os AKA Tin -. ~. Al pIeecrir.
-. Z
- MO meg ~ those who are in
1s, q @"o~s snas me Aarletta
q - Anssitute has now 10 actual at
~. .--.s.. - ..S' -'u 'o1t o
~
D3sman Glover. Jr., returned from
Texao o. the first Of The veek AID
pseeepeed - nth aom. vr.r.. 49,, -.
fono akar mai. ~. 1880 ~
- = : god flavor.
Csusy Gosh D,on.-n, w.,.~. -.
ss.ssd Cough Drops are toe most elective
Sssssa scrs ~ 9b, ,ns cure o. coufhs cold:
- sc.d snH b. ;. N. Baird, Coniectionsr.
-
aller p.radIpr ! fsv d.. No.. ~
voxl1. has ,ee;r.a svo.r -. .s,s 80. ~
I'D th,t fhsrs 7. - ...1.- - !. :. s.
5tene = na,<.,.e,n., 80
n a. o. AsD - 70 sung -
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-10-24

Il you want good Buggy cheap ,
call - the Iuka Livery Stable and *
anime them and prices befcr purcha,
sing. VIII sell on time tin tall il good
note y made. july25.ff
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-10-24
FOR SALE.

Lot Of Fine Open and Top Buggies
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-15

The .'most reverend grave and
potent signors," who now compose
our City Council, had a grave and deli.
cate question of law to wrestle with
last evening, but the majority, as
usual. ended all discussion on the
matter by voting down a motion to
refer the question to the Law Com.
mittee and the City Solicitor. When
. motion was made to go into nomi.
nation and election for q member from
the Fourth ward to succeed the late
James +. McGonigal. the question was
raised in reference to the power of
Council to elect member to serve
until the election in 1891. 1t was con.
tended, and we think very properly,
that as the present Council virtually
ceases to exist the Both day of next
June, that was as long as 1t has the
power TO elect new member for, The
next Council. while II will be com.
posed OF twelve of the present mem.
bers, is to all intents and purposes a
new body, and certainly should have
the power to fill the vacancy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-15

The season Tor shooting partr,da ne.
grous', quail, wOodcock and rabbit com.
mences tomorrow, aud the crack of the
sportsman's gun will DO heard all over
the state in field, wood and marsh.
preparatory to the sitting in of the
game campaign, tire Delaware Game Pro-
lectlye Association held us annual meet
ing in Hartlove's store, Third and French
streets, the headquarters OF the Wawa-
sett Gun Club, yesterday. The treasurer
reported tiOO balance In the treasury.
which the secretary was instructed to
invest in birds, to be released In the
three counties. This will purchase about
1900.
The secretary was instructed to issue
yearly certificates to shoot n the State at
81 ter residents and IS Tor non-residents.
to date from October. The association
now numbers 600 members. Quail was
reported plentiful in the lower COUNTIES.
The following officers were elected:
President, |. N. Mills, Clayton; vice
presidents, W. II. Hartlove for New
Cas- 10 County; A. IL. Cahall, Kent
County; X. A Rosenbaum, Sussex
County; secretary and treasurer, w. G.
Hill; directors Tor New Castle County.
q. Ogle, Linton Smith, C. NJ. Buck.
master, @. D. Cleland, &. w. Miller, +.
1. Beggs james Thornton, C. c. Ma
honey, Wilmington; II. II. Hsiues,
Newark; directors for Kent County,
John +. salisbury, George A. Milling
ton. Dover; A. B. Conner, FELTON,;
VIII am Ellison, Camden; A. H. Cahail,
Amos Cole, Harrington; w T. Ander.
son, Wo dslde; j. X. Lohand, Milford;
o. b. Noshe!l, Smyrna Directors for
Sussex couuty-D. T. Marvel, /. n.
Fooks, Hon. G. &. Stockley, Georgetown;
John Derrickson, FraLkforl; E. F.Gllles,
Seaford; j. 7. Wright, Laurel; Thomas
Curry, Greenwo d; Ebe Tunnel, Lewes
Philip Cannon, Bridgevllle.
The meeting then adjourned to meet In
Dover on October 10TH, 1890.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-15

Many OF the badly shaped mouths that
are The sorrows OF the young women of
to day result from their being permitted
when they are children to suck their
huger6, one OF tine prettiest women of the
day has Goa sc, thick lips, that come
from having been allowed, when size was
going to sleep, 10 put her thumb IN her
NJ nth while another, whose lips pro-
trnde In the cen er and who mouth is
large, now b!ames her mother fer allow
her to find UonsIIaion In her two Tore
fingers II persuasion will not break a
child OF this habit, then stronger means
thould he re- orte1 to, and ii necessary it's
hands should be tel together Another
very un!urtuua'e habit among the school
gir,s, nj which resuli6 In thirkcing
the lip aud making them supar-sensiiiye
Is the continual biting OF the lower lin.
The entire shape ofthe face is spoiled in
/ M way, for Wien nature moulded Il
there was not the intention tiat til, lowei
Up s ould be larger aud coarse look
/ gwen 10 the face.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-15

EVERY Republican whose name is
on the assessment lists should pay mis-
lax, even il he has to make some sac
ritices TO do SO. The next election will
be one OF the most important ever held
IN this State, and il every Republican
will do his duty now there will not b.
the slightest difficulty in oVerturning
the Bourbon rule that has cursed this
State 30 long. On fair vote Delaware
Is Republican State, but under the
rule OF the Bsyard DISTINGUISHING ma
chine the members OF that party have
been prevented from exercising the
right OF suffrage. Now, however. they
have the opportunity TO qualify them
selves, and although we are aware that
this can only be done by considerable
sacrifice, we do not think that any man
is true to himself, TO his family or the
State, ii he neglCcts this highly import
ant duty. Let every Republican secure
his tax receipt and qualify himself, so
that he will be able to vote, and the
result will be political revolution 10
Delaware that will knock the Bourbon
element silly.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-15

IT SEEMED like irony on the part of
Councilman Ryan 10 make motion
last evening TO accept the check of
Chief Swiggett for the overplus in the
feed bills, when II is a well.known
fact that this same Councilman retains
1884 so ofmoney belonging to the city.
to which he has no more right than
Chief Swiggett had to the $46S SO.
Some of the Councilmcn returned their
overplus as soon as the City Solicitor
decided they had no right to 1t under
the law. There are yet several mem.
bers, and two OK members, who have
not returned the ''boodle," and it
would be well for them to follow the
manly example set them by the Chief
OF Police.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-15
Defective EyosiglIt,

whether in children or adults, should not
te elected; and improper glasses, pro-
cured by guesswOrk, or misfltted by some
Que incOmpet, ut, should be strictly
guarded against as Injurious to both
health and eyes. No cause for this now,
as this will afford al opportunity TO all TO
have their eyes examined Tree OF charge,
and ii required to be fitted with specta-
cles of superior quality, at moderate
cost, as may be proper, to remedy every
optical defect, no matter how seemingly
severe, apply at once To Professor " ell,
manufacturing aud consulting optlcian,
800 Market street,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-15
THE OFFICIAL returns from Lowe

THE OFFICIAL returns from lows
show that. the Republicans have car
Tied everything in that State except
the Governor, and this fact goes far
toward showing that the Democrats
Teckoned without their host when thew
Claimed that the. result was q verdict
against the administration and against
protection. The man nominated for
Governor was unpopular, and conse.
quently the people voted against him.
He was defeated by the members of
his own party. the same as Foraker
was defeated in Ohio, and the Demo-
Gratis have no cause or right to claim
victory in either State. Republicans
are. and by right should be, indepen.
dent and when an unpopular man is
forced upon them by 30 called leaders.
they are not dong anything more than
asserting their manhood when they
secure his defeat.
The same thing has been tried in
this State, when few years ago
party OF men, one OF whom had not
lived here long enough to know any
thing about our laws or politics, met
In room at hotel and attempted to
foist certain man upon the Republi-
cans as candidate for Congress They
nominated him, but the independent
men OF the party voted solidly against
him, and he was defeated by over two
thousand majority. This will always
be the case when men are pushed ON
the party as candidates. Republicans
are, as a general thing, intelligent and
July able TO think for themselves,
without the assistance of men from
other States. The same spirit was
shown in the selection of a United
States Senator. and although the same
iorces were brought to Dear against
Mr. Higgins that nominated Com
gresham in the upper room of hotel
few years ago, they failed to accom-.
plish their purpose and he was elected.
Since then, these men, who call
themselves Republicans, have never
let an opportunity pass of trying to
throw discredit upon those whom he
has had appointed to office. Their
venom has been especially directed
against MIR. Knowles, the United
States Consul at Bordeaux, but as the
animus is fully understood by the ma.
jority of the people, their attacks lall
harmless. In the meantime Mr..
Knowles pursues the even tenor of his
way, the same as The moon barked at
by snarling ours, and thus far has
proved himself very efficient official
The Republican party does not want,
neither will the majority of it submit
TO be led by such men, and if they
undertake TO push themselves in as
leaders, nothing but defeat awaits the
party In 1890.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-15
YOUR EAR FOR A MINUTE

Lot Of Ladies' Fine Kid Button, Opera
or Common Sense Toe, worth tl.75. Our
price only 81.
Lot of Ladies' Fine Glove Top Button,
small sizes, az, 8, az, regular price,
$500. Our price only Si.25.
Lot OF Ladies' Fine Pebble Button, the
celebrated Day Sewed Shoe. Has a per-
fectly smooth inner sole, Ike hand made
shoes. Sizes to O. Cost you elsewh here,
$3.50. Our price, only $3.50.
Lot of Ladies' Genuine French Kid
Button Common Sense Toe. sizes 8 to 81
This Is a rare bargain. Other stores
charge s.. 80. Our price, g.
The next lot won't stay with us long AT
the price. Ladies' Genuine Kangaroo or
Mat Kid Button, square toe, u. 4 4.
last. sizes 3 to GU. Would cost you at
other stores $3.50 and a. Our price
only g.
Lot Of Ladies' Genuine Cali Kid Top,
very fine, square toe, flexible sewed, ID
i L. last. Sizes, 2If to o. Real value.
$3.50. Our price, only 81.
sim another astonisher. Small lot Of
Ladies' very tine straight goat button,
square toe, flexible sewed, size 2IS to q,
Fair price, $3.50. Our price, only 81. so.
All the above lots are prime goods,
made by one Of the best manufacturers in
PHILADELPHIA. We guarantee every pair.
Lot of Misses Pebble Button, heel and
spring heel, school shoe. Good as any In
town at sl.25. Our price, 95 cents.
Lot of Misses Kid Button, heel or
spring heel, cheap enough at $3.50. Our
price, only 81.
Lot of Misses Kid high cut Button.
General price, 81. Our price, only 81. 25.
Lot of Misses Solar Tip Button, heel
or spring heel. Other stores sell for
tl.20. Our price, 95 cents.
Lot OF Children's Solar Tip Button,
heel aud spring heel. Usual price, 81.
Our price, Is cents. Sizes 8 to IL.
Lot Of Chlldren's Solar Tip Button.
Sizes 0 to ~. Regular price, 81. Our
price, as cents.
Lot OF Children's KID and Pebble.
wedge heel, Button. Sizes ~ to s,
Very cheap at 60 cents. Our price, 40
cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-15

Lot of Men Calf Sc wed, Button, seam
iess, sizes 6--s-0-l0 worth $500. Ou,
price only si.25.
Lot Of Mems Calf Hook lace, iarr,
sizes s-l0-and II, you pay elsew here
N.5O. Our price csc.
Lot of little Poys' calf hook lace school
SHOES, sizes 10 aud II. very cheap 81. 90.
Our price Csc.
Lot OF Boys Calf Hook lace, sizes 9 and
o; price elsewhere Sl.40. Our price opl,
90c. Another lot Bows tan sole book Ia,
sizes to Value $3.50. Our price o5c.
Lot Of Boys Calf Hook lace. high Gu,
seamless sizes IL to ., will cost Won nj
other stores sl.65. Our price only 81. 20.
Lot of Boys Kip Boots, slzes l 10 req.
ular price 81. Our price only o.. 40,
Lot Of Boys Kip Boots sizes 10
worth ". Our price only $3.50.
Lot OF Mems Kip Boots large sizes 9
TO 10 fair price si.75. Our price 81.
Lot of Mems Kip Boots extra long leo
sizes : to IL regular price 1926. Our price
Lot OF Boys tip Boots sizes IL to Is
regular price Sl.4o. Our price S1.OO.
Lot OF Little Boys Red top Boots solar
ups sizes to 10 Will coat you elsewhere
sl.25 Our price 80 cents.
Lot Of Mems Extra high grade kin
Boots. tap sole cheap enough at S4.25.
Our price only So.
Lot OF Mens's Beaver cloth Boots warm
lined actual value s2.75. Our price Sc.
Lot Of Mems Calf Boots that sell every.
where tor 81 we sell fer ~.
We purchased this week a big lot Of
high grade Lasting; Foxed kid Button for
Ladies sizes run ANAL 2f-3k-4H.
some are made by the celebrated Ziegier
Bros, Philadelphia, we bought them low
Tor spot cash, they range IN actual cost
from Sl.75 to 81. SO we will soil them out
at 7jc and 81, 90, there is small lot on
the q width hand made, perfect beauties
only tl.5O, must be seen TO be appreciat-
ed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-15
Orders in the NJ. Il. Church.

A man who takes all the orders of the
Methodist Episcopal Church Is: l, mem.
beri 2, class leader; 3, exhorter; 4, local
preacher, ), deacon, which conicrs the
right to assist III administering the sacra-
lnents; o, elder, which includes the ad-
Numbering OF Bacraments; Z, itinerani
preacher; 5; presiding elder; 8, bishop.
1t Is not indisPen, ab!e to the attainment
OF the highrst rank, or any high rank,
that every one OF It's preceding steps be
taken. If, however, they all are taken
one al time, the above is the order IL
which they come.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-15

ANOTHER INSTANCE of the vice and
immortality which exist IA The so.
called social club rooms has come to
light and shows that some means
should be adopted to rid the city OF
these plague spots. These places,
where young men assemble night
after night, are ten fold worse than
the saloons and ruin more young men.
There are but very, very few oil them
where gambling and drinking are pro-
hlbited, and now that ii has again leen
shown that they are also used Tor even
still worse purposes, it is high time
they were broken up root and branch.
1t is, however, difficult 10 see how this
can be accomplished by the authorities
unless specific charges can he pre-
1erred. Our churches can do much to
lessen this evil by providing rooms
where young men can spend their
evenings in a pleasant and profitable
manner
An example las been set by the
Catholic Church, that it would be well
Tor other denominations to follow.
Parents Can also assist in this work by
making the home circle go pleasan,
mat lhetr sons VIII spend their even.
ings there, instead Of seeking pleasure
outside. Il is also duty that parents
owe to themselves, as well as to their
sons, to know whtre they spend their
evenings and who their associates are
There are many boys who frequent
these club rooms, the parents OF whom
have no idea of where or how they
spend their time. They permit theil
boys to have night keys, and
al they know about them i.
the fact that as soon as they eat their
supper they 90 out, and very frequently
the parents do not know what time
they return or what their condition is
when they do come in. Therefore,
we believe that if the churches will dc
their part by providing places where
young men can spend their evening.
In pleasant and profitable manner
and if parents will CO operate in The
matter by keeping better and closer
supervision over their sons, it will
only be question OF time before the
pernicious, soulldestroying club room.
will cease to exist.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-15

Providence, r. l., Nov. 15.-ln thl,
place on Wednesday evening. the polios
found "Old Mag" Sullivan, a well.
known character, lying dead on a brok en-
down bedstead In her room in souulid
tenement. Over the bed was the motto:
God Bless Our Home" There were
fresh bruises on her forehead and n
wound on her chin. In another room
were the husband, John, aged 65 years.
and the two daughters, Mary and Julia
all stupidity drunk. The nelghbors said
that 1.-THE daughlerc had beaten their
mother about tue head and face with
their lists, aud the husband had struck
her over the heat.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-15
Sent Away BY While cnns.

CovINeToN, Ind, Nov. 15.-on Tues
day night at Browns Chapel, a countr]
church, about ten miles from Covingt ton
~ persona, disguised with white caps and
masks, faces blsekened, and armed will
eiubs, entered the church, IS In each
aisle. marched up 30 the pulpit and took
the preacher, Rev. 8. Lindsay, of Dan.
VILE, Illinois, to the woods, about hall
mile distant, and gave him his choice be-
tween leaving the country early the next
morning and terrible pounding. He
decided to leave. All those In the church
were warned not 10 leave It. The cause
OF the trouble seems to be the manner OF
conducting meetings and Of treating
people Tor diseases with the faith cure.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-15

Mrs. Susan j. McI.au Ihlln, of No. 310
East Foul th street, this city, celebrated
the 9th anniversary of her birth last
evening. There were present Mr.. and
Mis- NJ. /, Bttrnbendcr, Mr., aud Mrs.
GEORGE wainwright, Mrs. Cox aud chill
dIen, Mrs. Bowen, OF this city; Miss
Bessie Green, OF Duncannon; Miss
Name Haay, Of Philadelphia, and Mr..
Frank Mclaughlin, Of Lewishurg Pa.
They spent very pleasant everipg.
Mrs. Mel. was the recipient of numerous
Presents. The party adjourned about II
o'clock wishing her many more birth
DAYS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-15

Coal aud wood, flour and feed, Lehigh
coal, Schuylkll coal, Lee coal. All grades
Of spring and winter wheat -four. Min
neseta -four, Hungarian hour, LEAFS -four,
III barrels or half barrels. All kinds OF
mill feed at mill prices. Oak or pine
Ninlling wood IN blocks or split Care.
d iriyers aud 2240 lbs. TO the ton guar.
e. e"l. ONCE, yard and warehouse, sl7
No. Front street. Telephone $40.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-15

A gentleman whose sight was SO weak
be could nOt see to recognize an object
Tut few feet from him, after nsing Qua
bottle OF DIR. Smms' Eye Cure, could tell
an object acros b the street. We know oil
several cases of this Kind during the
week. II is the great sight preseryer. q
and 80 cents Attn and King.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-15
ChrIstinn Endeayor Socieiy.

The Young Peoples Society of Chris.
tan EndeaYor OF Olivet Presbyterian
Church held their first missionary meet.
ing last evening in the hall at Fourth
and Broome streets. There was a LARGE
audience, and the exercises were yery in
terestlng. Another meeting will be held
December IL.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-15
WANAMAkEItA
PHILADELPHIA. Friday, Nov. Is 1859.

PHILADELPHIA. Friday, Nov. Is 1852
You can escape the crowd
at the Fancy Goods counter
and pick out the dainty
needlework and decorating
bits for Christmas gifts 10
peace and comfort. The ar.
tioles in the special display
OF these things thu second
floor are for sale.
That other special room
near by, filled with Ph:la.
delphia products, tells a
gratifying story that very
lew people know.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-15

Gentlemen will be admitted 10 the res.
taurant OF the b zaar, at the Institute
Hall, without tie purchase o. an adm-
sion ticket, between the hour: OF Il to:
y. IN. each day, in order that they M
procure lunch i they desire 10 do 20.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-15
WE ARE ONLY TOO WILLING
That You Should Compare Our
FOOTWEAR and PRICES

With those of any other dealer, and then decide
whether you do any better elsewhere.
We are willing because we know we have the cnch
on other buyers We sell for less because buy for less
Remember old established rule OF exchange II
what you buy here does not suit it, return have ex-
changed, or get your money back.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-15
Philadelphia wlmlp,,o,
baltimore Railroad '''

NoFehbcr lOth ,sa
Trains viii leave wllmin,,.
-, sssS'lPE T. 81 spFisS ., ~ "a ''' :.
m.,. ia 10, i2sI 81 ,Vh id
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IL % ., m. a. M ~ 20, 81, SiE"s$ d
Accommodation, go. al, -. :" 10
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Expicss Tor ilae r aD.5.
Express for Dover, liartl1s- 'n
mar, Y "a a, in.and u ~ .. N. ri" ana DeI
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EnpIe.s for Cape Charles, oli rsI,, o.
Tort and Norfolk, u Oh a. NJ, AMI , Na
Leave philadelphia, Broad s,,,,,- r.. e,
mlnstpn ttexpressI as! 10 ~, AZ ~ W
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For New ts,tle u Is nigh.
for Cape Charles, old Polal C,mior, 1.
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FELTON,, Harrington, BridgtyiIls, ,astSII
LHurel. and Delmar. 1901 night
BAL timore and Washington. go, S.lt nRI
nc Night. baltimore s.is r. NJ. ami N
Leave Philadelphia Broad street, tor val
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Far father iniormStIon" W. n.,.,,,.,,
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trains marked thus Is aTs ilm,t.l , ~,
upon which extra iHre is charsei.
CilAs ". pl1GIJ. u wnnn
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DAITIMOREA OHIO RAIIKoAn
ID Schedule III hr,t No, n 81
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