davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-01-05

1t is fsncied by q grateful patron that
the next comet will appear In the form of
a large bottle, having "Goiden Medical
Discovery" inscribed upon 1t In bold
characters. Whether this concelt and
high compliment will be verified. remains
to be seen, but DIR. Pierce will continue
to send forth that wonderful vegetable
compound, and potent eradicator of
disease. 1t has no equal In medicinal and
health-giving properties, for impair ing
vigor and tons TO the liver and kidneys,
10 purifying the blood, and through II
cleansing and renewing the whole sys-
TEN. For scrofulous humors, and con-
sumption, or lung scrofuls In its ea,iy
stages, It is positive specific. Druggists
Daily Republican., 1889-01-05

RACINE, Wis, Jan. Al. !. Case yes
terday sold the trot ing horse James G.,
record 90, to A. j. Feed Of Syracuse,
N. Z, for $1,000 The animal was pur-
chased for parties residing at Frankfort,
Germany, and will be shipp'd to that
country. James G. lie chestnut horse,
l51S hands high, was foaled in 1881 and
was sired by William Il. Godfrey of
Dixon, Ill,
Daily Republican., 1889-01-05
Ars we . aave a rother wa,Y

Some political prophets aver that we
shall. Be that az II may, the battle
waged by medical science against dis
ease viii never cease until we arrive at
that utoplan epoch when tho human
family shall cease to be afflicted with
bodily ailments. One OF the most potent
weapons which the armory OF medicine
furnishes is Hoetettef's Stomach Bitters,
whish is Of special utility as g family
remedy, rs II is adapted TO the immediate
relief and ultimate cure of those dlsor-
dtrs Of the stomach, liver and bowels
which are of commonest occurrence In
digestion, billousness and constipation
are inseparable companions, and these
ailments are completely eradicated by the
Bitters. But the remedial scope Of this
superiatively wholesome and genial medi-
cine takes In alec nervous ailments, rheu-
matism and kidney troubles; It's action in
these, as in the other complaints, being
characterized by uneqassed thororsh-
Daily Republican., 1889-01-05

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 5.-Reports re-
ceiyed at the office OF the State Board OF
Health yesterday showed that the small
pox scourge Is spreading. Instructions
were sent to the officials OF Auburn State
Prison to have all the inmates vacci
mated.
New WASHINGTON, Ohio, Jan. e.
The smallpox is spreading. Two new
cases were reported yesterday, making
six bad cases, and four o,hers with symp-
toms Of the disease. Business has been
suspended. Trains are not allowed to
stop, and q rigid quarantine is being
established.
NEWPORT, Ky, Jan. 6--Ihree persons
In the family Of Mrs ScArager are down
with smallpox. The Health Oflcer has
placed yellow flag insfront OF the house
and has ordered that school children be
yaocinated.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-05
CHOICE OF ANY
STORM OVER,
COAT, $40.

Children's Suits and Over
coats from 81 up. Choice of
the best in America, IS.
The prices of Pants have had
the knife put in equally as deep.
The best SO, 81 and IS Pants
you can have, To-day Only, at
S4.o5, your choice
Daily Republican., 1889-01-05

The cottage meeting this Saturday eve
ming will be held ct the house of Berry
stinson, 10. ala Maryland avenue. and
Will be led by Bro. Cloud of Wesley NJ.
e. Church. This cottage meeting organ
lied itself nearly four years ago and has
been kept going without intermiesion
through winter and summer.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-05

The Sons of Veterans organized Last
evening by electing the following officers;
]. II. Reuss, captain; George Moser, first
lieutenant; Miller Grason, second lieute-
nant; Oliver Denney, chaplain; Charles
9. Stenele, first sergeant, r. McCaullev,
Jr. .,quartermsster-serge Robsrt Wode,
color-sergeant; Albert Peters, musician;
H. Middleton, sargeant-oi-the-gu guard;
John Manlove, eorporal-of the guard;
Joshua Kelley, picket guard. The Off
GERS will be mustered In on January IL.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-05
$3.45

VIII buy choice of any Pants
that sold for.S5.so, IS and $3.50
These prices are for TO-DAY
ONLY, as we want to make
this, our opening day, eventful.
We will be happy to show
you through our new store,
whether you buy or not.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-05

7. B. Cartmsll, the popular west-side
druggist, corner Of Sixth and Madison
streets, Keeps cosy little drug store
and compounds prescriptions In . care
iui manner. His drugs are fresh and
pure and he is deserving OF . liberal pa-
tronage. Fancy articles Of all kinds
suaily kept in first-class drug store can
be found on his counters.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-05

George W Ingram, real estate, Mid
dletown, Del, has sold during the last
week, the Mrs. G. Pascault's farm, $40
acres, near Odessa to John q. Cochran
for S16,000.
Also the farm OF the late DR.. Walton
Blackblrd hundred, ia acres, to John
Templeman OF St Georges hundred.
Also the john A. Delhi farm In St.
Georges hundred, containing 95 acres, TO
Thomas Craven Of Salem N. j., price S75
DER acre,
Daily Republican., 1889-01-05

When the Rev. J. A B. Wilson, now
Presiding Elder OF one Of the lower dis
tricts oil the Wilmington Conference, Was
stationed ut Asbury NJ. 4. Church, this
city, he had many ways more Of putting
Into practice The true principles Of chris
tianlty than BY merely preaching the gos-
pei.
Going into store one day close by his
church he bought number OF packages
Of groceries, and after he was through
with his purchases he asked tho dealer
how much his bill was The grocer,
counting up the amount, said, ave let
ministers have goods at cost; your bill is
so much" naming the amount"
"Do you SEP that man across the street
there, working at the anvll" said Mr..
Wilton, pointing in that direction"
"Yes, ] see him." said the grocer,
swell, then, /" said Mr.. Wilson, charge
with the full retail price and give him
make moro ttan he does and am more
able to pay full prices than he is."
Mr.. Wilson, II Is said, never vents any
favor shown him because he is mimic
ter, but always wants TO be treated as
other men. This Is what may be called
practical chriatianity.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-05
Daniel DouEhsrty,

will talk about orators and oratory, Ex-
Minister Lsthrop about Russia, Captain
King, o. 8. A., about riding ard Con-
grsssman Cumming about the New Con-
gress 10 TO morrow's papers. First q
Davis, 3i8 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-05

Tho schola ire of the North Mission
school OF Bethany Baptist Church, on
Lincoln street below Delaware avenue,
were giycD a New Years treat on We'd
nesday evening. The chapel was filled 10
overhowing, qnd every one seemed 10 feel
that they werA there for the purpose Of
having q good time. There were about
17o children present, who were entertain
ed by "0ld X Ktiss," who made his appear
ance during the evening. After ali had
partaken of the Ice cream and cake, which
was kyie's best, each one Of the children
were presented with very nice box OF
candy. We would not rget to thank
those Of our friends who 60 literally con-
trihuted the cake for the occasion. This
school is now in very hourishing condi-
tlon:
The, following are the ofilcers-elect:
Superintendent, George A. Lowe; assist-
ant superintendent, Calvin A. Miles;
treasurer, John Mum; secretary, William
Hayes; librarian, John Thompson; organ
ist, Clara 9 NTH; chorister, George A.
Lowe; teachers In infant department,
Cassie Cloud, Irene Weller.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-05
TELLING.


Our Reduction Sale is fast
Hing the tale it was desired to.
ots of elegant $4,000 Overcoats
ave left our place for $500.
{ou'll have only one more day
b buy at such prices. We COM
pence to take account of stock
b Monday next. This is your
Rst chance to buy clothing at
hch reductions. Parents should
|emcmber this. and bring your
'oys for an oyercoat. You'll
ever regret It.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-05

Buy where you buy the lovest. Go
TO Smeltz q 90. for all kinds o. oountfy
produce. 10 Il. 4th st.
Ifyou want good butter call at Rich.
modn's, N. W. cor. Eighth and Tatnal
streets.
For all kinds Of wild game no to
Barlow q Wier, 1T rho Eighth street
market houte.
Taylor d Fullerton's rheumatic mix
ture oures rheumatism In all lis forms.
Taylor d Fullerton, 302 King street.
Strong cough candy at Fsrguson's, IL
East Second street.
II cabinet photos ct vummings' eAl-
cry FOR -. 802 Market street
Robes and blankets At Perkins', 101
Wsst Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-05

60 70 John H. Turner, dealer in extra
Lehigh coal, also fre.brick, fire-clay,
sto., Water street between King and
French streets.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-05

81. y. Bourbon d Bro, olsar manu-
facturers, No. 2l9 West sscond street.
have . splendid lot OF mesrsohaum sets.
suitable for holiday gifts.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-05

Go 10 Beecher's for your photographs.
Every article first-class in the way OF
Daily Republican., 1889-01-05

J. Augustus McCaulley having deter
mined TO Withdraw from the real estate
business on the 25th Of March, has rented
bis Office, No. 6u6 Market street, to w. J.
Fisher,
Daily Republican., 1889-01-05

0id Reliable. sos Msdison street.
Blue nsh, Cape May goodies, white
6sh, oat nsh, foundera, trout, cod fsh.
Oysters, 26, 80. 40e. Branch, No. $40
Madison street.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-05

Fine cough oAndies for cough and
colds can be found 81 No. West SEQ.
ond street and No. si2 King street.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-05

For photographs 90 to Holland. He
makes the finest photographs In the city
al the very lowest prices. Gallery, s07
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-05

to our city wanting first-class photo
graphs, call on Cummings, 302 Market
street. His cabinets are $500 per
dozen.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-05

Females VI no have tried Laxador, the
"golden" spacific for delicate complaints
peculiar to their sex, are no longer skep-
tical. Th~y cannot say too much in It's
praise. Only 25 cents. At druggists.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-05

Stop 1t at once. If you see your nurse
giving the baby either laudanum or
paregoric, stop it % once II you want q
good medicine for your children gat DIR.
Bulls Baby Syrup. Price 25 cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-05

A business meeting Of the congregation
Of Rodney etrbet Presbyterian Church
was held last evening, u which the Rev.
w. l.. MeHwan preslded, and DR.. Frank
r. Stewart acted 20 secretary. The presi.
dent stated that the object OF the meeting
was the eltction|of four members Of the
board Of trustees, and 70 act upon q
Recommendation made by tho trustees
that the congregation adopt the rented
pew system.
The election fpr trustees resulted In the
choice Of William NJ. Janby, Jas. Jones,
Elwood jackson and Henry ScIdel, after
which recess was taken 10 give those
present an opportunity 10 exchange views
on the matter. At the close Of the rccess
the plan was explained by William NJ.
Candy, who said II was not intended to
exclude any on4 or 10 Increase or dimin-
ish any member contributing TO the
church fund. There were seats for all
the congregation.
DR.. Stewart moved that tie rented pew
system be adopted, and upon the motion
being carried, the Pew Committee, con.
Sitting Of Thomas Bellsh, Frank Stout
and William Forrest, requested the mem
be 10 hand in their names, with the
number OF the pew or seat desired, after
which the meeting adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-05

You can get mixtures you can eat at
No. West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-05

NEW YORK. Dan, k--A etafemeut wee
printed yestnrdsv nv tbe ryerinr Ann ~
the elect that ne ElectrIe srssr n sSr,nv y
Company had been duped Ia the ertent Il
over q million dollar. and shst ths Al.
legged s'sccrct processO n a humbug1 Tha
s'secrct proccssiI was the srvcn,ion ~
Henry @ FREUD. About = vear sro ~
induced Q humber Of English ana rsrf.
can capitalIsts 10 oreapize 4 eomnsnv ma
buy the ',sccret processD frou, Mn Thss
Wnn doue. factnri.s ,.-.r. t...i. -.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-05

SELL and REPENT

Trnnserr +L~t --ss.sbo eSi2 and $14
Trousersthat oughtto be So and sl4
a44 styles of the bess
goods manufactured in this
and foreign countries. We
have too many OF them, and
the price to-day is
sS 90. $500. $500 $500.
The people have caught
on because the sales are
doubling every day.
In all our experience We
never offered such LARGO
value Well keep on TN
this lot Of goods Is gone,
and you'll pay sra and 'sll
again.
Great Bargains in Coat
Room. Ten or more lots.
Some as low as $500:
Others, SIS to $Io. None oi
them more than half price.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-05

Fer % cents you oan buy the best
handmade mixed candies fresh made
this week. Only 25o. at No. 4 Yves,
Second street and also No. 5l2 King 81
Daily Republican., 1889-01-05
$15

Will buy choice of any Suit or
Overcoat in the house. That
means Suits and Overcoats that
have been selling for sIS. 20,
22, rs, 80 and s35.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-05
In Our New Quarters
200 Market Street,
| Hamburger & Sons,
wILMINGToN's LEADING
One-Price ClOthiers and Furiishers.

The greatest and grandest
offer of the best made clothin q
ever known in the good city Of
Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-05
WAAAMAKER { BROWN,
OAK HALL,
Sixth AND MARKET.
Philadelphia.


y. u. Carton, the leading butter dealer
IN tne city, offers great bargains In butts-
- y M nls stalls to In Third street market, Nos.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-05

The man who committed suicide at the
Girard House, Philadelphia, In the carly
part Of this week, has been fully identified
as James II. Kirby. He was native Of
Ireland, but hId been In this country
come II years, and was about SO years OF
age. Shortly sitter the Pulimsn Oar Com
pany bought the works Of Bowers n
Dure over Eleventh street bridge, he OBJ
tanned employ nent in their shops, and
afterwards worked as q laborer at the
machine shops of the p, w. u B. Rail-
road Company He left there last Sep
tember and went to Philadelphia, with
the intention OF securing employment on
the Union line of street cars. Failing IN
this he obtained works at the Baldwin
Locomotive Works, but alter working q
short time, quik and started news and
periodical stand. About week before
Christmas he visited this city 10 search OF
employment, but NOT being succsssful re-
turned to Philadelphia, where nothing
further was known OF him until no com
mitted the rash act. Persons who knew
him during tho time he was In this city,
say that he was Of very singular dis
position, and so communicative that
no one knows anything OF his past life, or
whether he haa any relstves or not
Daily Republican., 1889-01-05
Ask for Youths Smoking Tobacco.
Jos. Wallace 607 Pine strect.

suah's. Frsnsh ssress wAArf d sAs place
to buy youf coal.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-05
Visitors

to our city wanting first-class photo
graphs, call on Cummings, 302 Market
street. His cabinets are $500 per
dozen.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-05
FOR $40 TO-DAY,

Suits that have been selling at
SI2, SI4, SIS and $40 are all
being punched and will be sold
for the ridiculously low price of
only $1,000.
Every one of these garments
are strictly all wool and of Ham,
burgers reliable make. They
are in Sacks, Frocks and Cuta-
ways.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-05

,5pecieiist In all Diseases Of Women and
Ohi.Sren. Female weakness and IrreRuln-
sIiies promptly and permanently cured. Gon-
Philadelphia, Pa, 's'ee~
Strictly Private and Confidential. aas-v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-09
THE w. G. T. l..
Their Closing Sessions-Oaicers for the
Year Elected.

At the afternoons session of the w. c. 7. q.
in Wesley chapel yesterday report was made
on Jail work by Mrs. H. II. Hendrckson. She
urged the necessity of separate buildings for
female prisoners. A resolution to this end was
unanimously adopted. Mrs. La Fetra's report
on THE Press referred to the importance Of
the corporation of the newspapers in the work
of the union, and thanked them for the help
that had been rendered in the past Officers
for the ensuing year were elected as follows
President, Mrs. 5. D. La Fetra; corresponding
secretary, Miss Leslie c. Kessler; recording
secretary. Mrs. Lydia H. 1ilton; treasurer,
Mrs. W. G.. Mcdowell: district organizer. Mrs.
4. \. Williams; assistant organizer, Mrs. Annie
+. Bovee; auditor. Mrs. Emma shelton; vice.
preSidents-Chapin union. Mrs. NJ. Z. Cohen;
West End union, Mrs. g. W. Crimes East
Washington union. Mrs. E. A. Meeker; North
western union, Mrs. c. E. Ritter; Capitol Hill
union. Mrs. NJ. z. Merrick: Anacostia union,
Mrs. E. l.. Sherwood; Nineteenth-street Bap-
tist union. Mrs. Rosetta E. Lawson; Zion Bap-
fist union. Miss Maria l.. Jordan; Israel u. Z.
Church union. Mrs. L. e. Phillips; North Cap
itol union: Mrs. Maggie b. Plat; Lincoln Me-
mortal union. Mrs. George w. Moore; South
Washington union, Mrs. Mary ]. Ryder; super
lntendent of work among railroad employees, Q
new office, Mrs. N c. Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-09
AN UNSAFE METHOD.
What a Lawyer Says of the Commits
si0ners' Way of Buying Sites.

''Without any intent of criticising the Dis
trict Commissioners" remarked lawyer to a
STAR reporter to-day, II must say that in my
opinion their mode of purchasing school and
station house sites through third parties is a
dangerous one from a strictly legal point of
view. The real estate title insurance concerns
give guarantee of title only rs far as, but not
including the middle man, OF whom we have
heard SO much lately through THE STAR, and
although the title rests in him but "a moment.
it runs great risk of being tainted with all
sorts of membranes. If this middle man
should happen to have an old Judgment. or a
iien or any other legal claim upon any prop
erty, present or prospective. in his name, such
is the action of law that during that momen-
tary period of possession that vests in him
while he is passing the land from the owner to
the Commissioners, that the property becomes
liable to seizure or suit to satisfy any such
claims. To be sure, the Commissioners in
selecting middle man to carry on this BUSH
ness may take precautions to see that he has
good record, legally, but there are grave mis-
takes possible even then. Disrcgarding any
question as to the moral right of the Commits
sioners to do business in this way, must say
that the plan is dangerous"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-09
Rockville Notes.

ELECTION OF BANK DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS
THE MONTGOMERY COUNTY GRANGE NO. Z
OFFICERS FOR THE NEXT TWO YEARS.
Correspondence of The EVENING STAR
ROCKVILLE, Jan. 8, 1889.
The annual election of officers of the Mont
gonery County National bank took place here
to-day. and resulted in the choice of the follow
ing directors: Joseph ID. Baker John L. Vim
son, John ii. Gassaway. II. w. Talbot. VIM. Il.
Mobley, Spencer c. Jones, Samuel Darby, Jas.
IL. Henderson, j. Sprigg Poole. Leonard J.
Hays, Horace Waters and Americas Dawson
After the election of directors the following
officers of the bank were chosen: Joseph D.
Baker, president; Il. II. Stokes cashier: John
+. Byers, assistant cashier; G. H. Hunter,
teller. As Is the custom fine dinner was pro-
vided in the bank building which was partaken
OF by the many persons in attendance.
George Peter. as trustee, TODAY sold the
small farm of Mr.. Z. Wilson Stonestreet, con-
tanning 10 acres and situated near this place to
Mr.. Chas. Treadweu, of Connecticut. for the
sum of S1005.
Montgomery County Grange. No. 7, has
elected the following officers for the ensuing
two years: Master, John Mcdonald: overseer'
X. b. Farquhar; lecturer, Chas. r. Hartshorne:
steward, Edw. ]. Chiswell; assistant steward.
j. W. 'Horner; chaplain. Luther Brashears:
treasurer. John I. DeSellum; secretary Mrs.
G. *. Hartshorne; gate keeper, A. L. Burdette:
pomona, Miss NJ. j. Mcdonald; ceres. Mrs. r.
b. Farquhar; fora, Mrs. N. z. Hobbs; l.. A. s..
Miss Lou Tsehifelly. The advisory committee
OF the Washington Grange agency made a re-
port OF business DONE and T. p. Thomas John
Mcdonald. l.. Brashears, c. Il. Hartshorne and
W. Il. Tschiffelly were elected to manage the
affairs of the agency. The next meeting will
be held at Gaithersburg on the last Thursday
in April. S.A. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-09
Meeting of the Highland Club.

THE PROPOSED NEW RACE TRACK-THE AkFx-
ANDRrA COURSE MAY PERHAPS BE BOUGHT.
large number of the members of the High
land club assembled in Wizards hotel last
evening, to talk over the project of establish
ing a new race track at the Highlands, but
owing to the absence of MIR. Staples from the
city no action was taken by the club plat
showing the position of the land the club
would be compelled to purchase, was shown
The plat covered tract of sixty-five acres
part of which is on hill, which would have
to be graded before the track could be laid
out. The discussion which followed showed
that there was a strong feeling against the
track being located at the Highlands As a
number OF the members are in favor of secur-
ing place nearer the city, it is very probable
that the Alexandria race course will be bought
A delegation of members from the Alexandria
track, with MIR. W. b. Dangerfield at its head,
viii have conference with the Jockey club
tomorrow night on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-09
The Humane Society.

THE WORK FOR THE PAST YEAR-ELEcTIoN OF
OFFICERS.
Agent Keys report, made at the annual
meeting of the Humane society last night,
showed that l ,776 cases were investigated and
of these Lab were remedied without prosecu-
ton. There were 2l4 convictions and 90
acquittals. Officer O'Neill reported that he
had investigated 100 cases of alleged cruelty to
children, and instituted proceedings in IA of
them. One hundred and fourteen children
were provided with homes. Mr.. Thomas Riggs
was reelected president. Mrs. t. b. Hood.
Miss NJ. A. Peet and Capt. Truell were APP
pointed a committee to nominate for the
remaining Offices. The resignation of Mrs
Martha A. Smell, the recording secretary, was
received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-09
THE CITIZENS COMMITTEE.
Special Meeting Held Last Evening a
Odeon Hall.

special meeting of the citizens represents
tive committee was held last evening at Odeon
hall. DIR. Robert Reyburn presided and r. T.
Morsell the secretary, was in his place. A
committee, comprising Messrs. Weller. Mullett
and Richards, was appointed to consider the
credentials of the contesting delegations from
the eight district. On motion of A. B. Mullett,
a committee, consisting of Messrs. Reyburn,
Mullett, Clark, Willard. Morsell, Richards and
Allen. was appointed to issue call for a new
election of delegates from the various associa-
tons and an address to the old members of the
committee. 4 motion, offered by S. W. Curri-
den, for the appointment of committee to re-
wise the constitution, was referred to the same
committee. The meeting then adjourned.