davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-08-08

| IT, =
terdlv. o"s kA'ieS "eie prayed yes
''i S,,
ton D's "A ~; washing
~ Is;..,,. 1.,..u. en-.
,oa i'S--in''iansp'is' ioi bos-
cl;cauo c,h,,. q. N.y
| paiI ~ toaso, :; Sew l9Ik, 4. a
chnn ueip mas .nie.e' " baltimore, y
S nsas sr,,S '1ahous' DrooA,yn, ~
nnYs sa' WY -hansas oisy II 81
-Ju1s, Y,
G1u,s ~ L T' ;oineinpau, o
NJ o-osL@a' 4; rnlaoeipnia, q
ali naFon-NeW hSVen' 0; Low
eil, P.
N,'a.i'tn as-sT.ioiu, q WORCESTER y.
uysiat n u1'i :, NoIWalh' o.
Azlet5h-hazleton, a Harrisburg, 0.
r I'm S, S,ahts, Gorhams, !.
ToI Ps nAyTM rap q may, dighiand' ..
npeuo-I Toledo, " Buffalo, 2.
uI 1.rJis.De1roit, % Koehester, 4.
1ndn iisihiiton, o, toronto, ..
nIhuon london, U; syracuse, 8.
g., ', ,'ns'on-Deriihgtoh, II hensing-
WI ~
NOTES.
The Phillies play I'm CLEVELAND today
Lyons and Stovev are moi hittinn H.
bali 1t all.
Ddleharty made home run i'm Canton
Yesterday 49, '-- S"N'on
Daily Republican., 1889-08-08

MR.. Lynch, who resides on the farm
known as Orchard Grove, on the Ken
nett pike, above Centrepille, has been
favored with fine Yield Of pears. apuIes
and other fruits. Her Baryletts are rich
and luscious and sell at a good paying
price. Her potato crop is also very pro-
life. and cannot be excelled in quality.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-08

The Rev. NJ ses Meeoker jumping up
W by on earth DO you interrupt me in
this way, &arisi You're enough to drive
one drazy! Didn't tell you should be
busy all the morning writing my sermon
on pAtience2
Daily Republican., 1889-08-08

Time table In effect, June lid, 1850. TrNa,
leave Wilmington tEreHeh atreetl IS lOll0Ng;
For heading, blrdsbpIo, Joanna, spring
held, haynssb1TK junction, Manor ,P0ltaYlIis,
IAmAquA, Allentown, Lebanon, Wernen'
Vile and all polhts on the Philadelphia And
Heading a. T., 7.HO q, nj. 2. 10 and 4. pm.
FOR Springfield, WATnesburz Juncnoa.
CoatesvIl& Gmbfseyilb, LsnGpe, UhEdds
Ford ana DHpont's and intsrnedlae polntA
'. 90 q. m, 2. 10, 4. 40 ans 3. 10 D, N.
Fer CoAtesviils aud ihtsrH ediate points Al
TO a. M, .. %, 4. 80 and b, 40 D, m.
For West Oh astsr, 7.o 3. M, tn s'aoana
'I,siiy axospt IA tn IdAy and sunday,
For Nav BridEe and intermediate points
al D. m, and on Saturday only at b.ii and
On sunday for Reading and internedlAS
points A g. 0s a, N, and TO p. m. api LOT
Springfield and Intern ediate points st e'p
4. @, McoAUsLAND. sowNEss BRls,es.
suparintendsnk Gen PAss. AKa
Daily Republican., 1889-08-08
At Half Price.

Have you seen any
of the Thin Goats
and Vests we have
been selling at jus,
one half price? We
had a big lot o:
them, but they have
been selling right out
and We want to
close out the balance
OF them at once.
They are good goods,
not damaged nor old
styles, but we want
the room they take
and the money they
bring and SO have
made such an enor-
NOUS cut in the pri.
Ces.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-08

NEW JERSEY AND WILMINGTON
~ Ferry Company. Time table between
Wilmington and PennsgroEe, taking effect
sunday. June 30. 1850.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Leave Wilmington, King street pier, 6.25,
itO. 2. 20 J, m. II 80 Z. 30 n. IN. arrive Penns-
grove 40, 4.Sa, SW r. NJ, l2OS, sos a, m.
Leave PenaBgrove q. 10, $50 a. M, ]. rs, 3. 10,
30 p. IN. arrive Wilmington go, 1925 n.
M, 200, 1888, sos .. IN.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
l. cave Wilmington e.s5, @ g. 400 n, m
D.l . $50 u. M; arrive PennsgrOvc .. 10 100
?. 30 p. NJ, 10 81. 500 n. III. Leave fenns
gr, ye go, go. a, IN 40. "a, 7.65 y. m.
arrive Wilmington rs 9.Sa a. M, /. 20, o, O5
s 80 y. m. Arrive Atlantic CITY 10. 10 a. IN.
leave Atlantic City .. . u. IN.
Passengers Tor Wilmington may go on this
trip OF the boat and take Wilmington 4 North
ern train nom rier. Fare the same as to
King street. tThls boat will not run however
Tor amy but Cape May parties
A. u. McCAuSLAND,
ie29-eodtf Superintendent.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-08

EXECuToRssALE
IL -OF-
PERSONAL PROPERTY,


Az O'Clock. y. m.
WIN be sol d at public vendue on the prem
ibus,
NOS. 2l5 223 WEST TENTH STREET.
In the city of Wilmington. Del.
The following described personal property
helengins 10 the estate OF WiilsaIn 3. Bal
lUck. deceased, to wit.
boxing machine and hits, polishiHg ma
chine. circular saw, rim r6uhdeF, i drill
and Ol 8, planning IN achine, | Jolnting ma
chin boring aud mort istnk machine, /
sturtevant blower, erindstone and nxtures.
] bNhd tAw and saws, | bel cutter and hx
lures, ! spoke lennon nschibe, 1 emery
wheel, ! new patrnt coal wagon, three
spring wagon. dearborns, milk wagons. farm
wagons. wheel bHrrowh, lot second hand
wagon, lot milk wagon bodies, LOT PANEL
bodies, lot running gears, lot horseshoes md
shoe irohs, tools In wheelwright and black
smith shops, lot lumber. lot iron, 2 safes, 2
desks wardrobe, lounge. ana lot Of mis-
cellaneouE tuols. fixtures and property In
aud about the wheelwrisht and blacksmith
shop.
Attendance will be given and terms Of sale
msde hnnwn by ~. B. buhLnCk.
ceased. nu2-s&th-ts
Daily Republican., 1889-08-08
DOWN RIVER EXCURSIONS.


1uE STATE or DELAwARE S. s.
10 the Sheriff Of New Castle County, Greet
whereas, Mary 4. sallows. by her petition
....t;.. TO the Judges OF our SupeTiot tourt
seal. hltd In the Office OF tie Prot1oDntory
OF the said court, and for Iii. COUNTY
q New Castle, for the cause OF com ninint
thtIein alleged, has made application u our
dlteoivlng the marriage existing between ,hs
petitioner and her husband, Calvin SalloYs
We, therefore, command you that Won sum
inon calvin salloms, so that he be and amer
before the Judges Of our said court NJ th, a.
tefm thereof, to be held at Wilmington. IN
mondaY: the slxteenth day OF September. 10
answer the allegations Of the said netiiioner
recording TO the Act Of Assembly IN slich cas-.
made and provided, and also to 10 and recrISe
wiat the said court shall there and then con
sia , concerning him on this behalf as TO the
court snail seem meet and consiste II win the
provisions of the said Ac of Assemhly anS
have You then there this writ Ahu
:. W illness tile Honorable Joseph r. Comsgvr
ns4., a. " lliHlngtol. this 9th day of MAY. A.
-; elshtsel hundred and eighty-nlne.
Issued July II. 1859.
GEO. A. MAXWELL. Prov.
ny above Is true copy of the original writ
now In lay hands, ALVIN Az ~ wiz
J,ly ~ ,ssn Sheriff.
ou'S 10 1909. Jyi7-itaH -lin
Daily Republican., 1889-08-08

Tine strike among The coke workers
at Connellsville is to be regretted, as
there is no doubt but the strikers will
be the ones most injured. There are
now about twelve thousand men on q
strike and out OF employment, and in
the meantime many of their families
are suffering. About one month ago
the weekly output OF coke was over
one hundred thousand tons, and there
Il no doubt but the failure of such q
large fuel supply will be serious set
back in the producing region 1t
certainly is pity that more amicable
relations cannot be maintained between
the producers and their hands, but the
main trouble seems 10 be that the pro.
ducers have imported hands for the
purpose oil having their work done al
the smallest cost, and that now these
men are commencing TO realize the fact
that they are being Imposed upon. We
sincerely hope that the difficulty may
be adjusted before long, and that the
men may return to work at fair wages.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-08
DuBLIC SALE OF STOCK.

ESxEfE We will sell at public sale at
kLxN3S WIN. 8: Goodley's, near Booth's
X. corner. Del. c.. "a,
ON MONDAY, AUGUST 18th 1881
30 head OF carefully selected dairy cows. and
a nice lot OF shosts, direct from Cumberland
County, Pa.
Two and Four tbs credit.
GOUDLEi Il BALDWIN.
A. Q. Sharpless Rurt. au7
Daily Republican., 1889-08-08

IN LADELrniA. Thursday. August sIsss.
Closed at | z. M. Satur-
day.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-08
Philadelphia ' Wilmington and
baltimore Railroad,

JULY 81, 1850
,,.nI WIN ieAsc W lining ton ~ follows
81. sia W ia texprssIl 1 zdz =. sgILa,
Aeon aodation, COS S. IA y s sna "a 10 m.
=. y t.: :sa ~ ,.sD ~ 1SS p -,
SO &c; u !. ia Z. b. 81 "a "a. ~ ' ma
Aecoa modation, . a. SOC iea sn M.
y a.! IN ~ ~ ~ Y 4, - .sn, "a III tss.
wor Wee. Cas.sst, VI. Lsnosin. 10 aad
For EsWIi i0saIsl ,nd intermediate ia.
Sslii Y, AND ias:sSsai... = ;.stior. pu,.
~ !; T. 7 {: i |; e. .s q. y,
III NtA 80; 7 p. E. and iff Night,
fr Ma is5 p:lsw.,s Division lesystor -.
| az" NJ sea ~. rs. m, 1905 asa a9
Sse.S.lorn aud n Ibotn, $50 a. NJ, aN
ssaford ,recnm nda Toni, e25 p. m.
hsrrinrton. neinar, and way stations. 10
EIprsss for Aarriu Hton. . 80 .. N.
Expssss ior Dvsr. Hsrrinxton. and Do.
tort. and Norfozi. nop Might
Leave Phlaaaiphia. broad Street. for VII.
M ~ M az "a ,Ssin ~ GO, Ia III ".
z ~ ~ a., - - - - Iss - o. 4 VI VI, GS
~ ". sAs 'et2. 6UN eW, CO.. l12l, il y,
Aceonnodstion, 81 i'm. a. M, I.B az
". 90. tH - 1905 lo<l and Ii 50 p,u,
NJ, 81 Ni1A TRAINS.
10. iha ala te1pressl 2 %, as, i2l70I
'AeoonmodasaA - ~ % and ! 10 nm.
5SI, 20, 10 10 and IN X p M, 1910. Ia Az
For Chester (eIpressW WI a m IL MAJ
u. IOo. and 10 Q6 o. n '''' W. as
Aceommo dAtion. iiA l. m. ilIo. Ia, 40,
For New Yorh fs.nIa.s,. 3 o., Az 10, no.
tlbs II .. A.. u IA 4 h, ta. 'elA 70S and
Iof Ssst ohs,..r. V Lanolin. tia,, IA"
FoT Ospe Qhariss, OH Point Comfort ana
Norfolk, II tNiSht. ..,,.
For keNsCSbues hNhMoOu- MluuleloNn,
ClnyloE. Dover. Felton, Harrington, Httl9e-
VILE Psa ford. Iaurei and DslnAr, II 65 Hight.
BnltImoTe and W ashtnEt ue, 4 IN, So, I2
Il. M, IL e, ISs " "a s.4l, 7 4Op. N. and l. u
kisht. RaltiRaora, 8. Oh D IN. and II Is Siglt.
Leave Philadelphia, Bread street for nil-
minKton fexpTtssl pn, IN, P,Ia. MS A.
NJ, abs, ., 6a .tll N, d. "a, II. 20, ll.D and
Aceommodation, ~ o. 9 e A. NJ, n.s,;.aA
~, q ,n;,h y, In lopnstbn pslsca gers are "a.
f.JSea "a me tiek al oiieh al he station.
Trsins N srE al inns III are limited eEpfsiI
upon which extra ARE 10 cnArEs1.
CEAB. III. PUaH J. h. WOOD
tencrAi ManAzsf asnsIAi Passenger AZ
Daily Republican., 1889-08-08

THE county tax collectors will be at
the office OF the city tax collectors on
Sixth street near King for twenty days
longer, and those who have moi paid
their tax should improve the oppor-
tunity and secure their receipts. 1t is
true that it is q long time before the
election, q much longer time than it
will be until the error list is made cut,
and that is just where the trap lays in
which SO many Republicans allow
themselves to be caught Ii the cleo.
ton was 10 be held this fall, there
would not be any trouble in getting
men to pay their taxes, hut as il is
over a year until il is hcld. every one
thinks that he has plenty Of time, and
thus puts off paying the tax from
month 10 month, until finally he finds
that he is returned as an error, and de.
prived OF his right to vote We do
hope thai The republicans will attend
70 this matter before it is TOO late,
Daily Republican., 1889-08-08

Diarrhps and dyseutery are prevented
duri Lg teething by Hooper's Anodyne.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-08

ATso'CLoCK. p. NJ.
his household furniture, consisting OF beds,
hsnateads ana bedding. chaiIs tables, stand,
psrlor aud cooking stoves, tubs, buckets,
china anu queenswAre, knives, forks, a lot OF
carpet by the yard, and \ variety of Other
articles, CHARLEY F(A NtIs
Terms; cash, nu7 al
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-06

and 10 per cent. Johnny F., Rosemead
and Triumph entered. The last was for
three. minute horses that have not won
first money, $75, $50, $50 and 10 per
cent.
The greatest satisfaction is expressed
by visitors regarding the general man
agement of the Fair, and everywhere
praise is accorded the officers for their
urbanity and zeal. The horsemen have
been kindly and Justly treated, and leave
with high opinion of the entire outfit.
The consequence of all Of which will be
that next year the Fair will likely be
of great moment, bringing flock of ex-
hibitors and the best horses in Southern
California.
The financial result of the Fair is very
gratifying, and is the best evidence OF
the five days success. The association
comes out of it's first attempt not dozen
dollars behind.
forgot to wire that Miss Myra Fitz-
water won the Donors in the ladies'
tournament yesterday.
1t is curious community here in Es-
condido, but mighty thrifty one. Inc
greater part of the people are from Kan
sas and Dakota, and they believe in the
sun-kissed vale in which they luxuriate
in golden rays and perennial fruitage,
and thank God that they are thousands
of miles away from cold and frost and
cyclones. They are that kind of people
that build up towns, and they will make
this beautiful section of glor-
ious Southern California.
MARINER.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-06
THE EsUONDIDO FAIR.
what was Done ON the Last Day
Fair Notes.

What Was Done ON the Last Day
Fair Notes.
Special to the HERALD
EscoNDIDo, October 5.-The spacious
corridors of the Escondido hotel, which
have been jammed with people for the
past four days, are now passable. There
are still plenty Of people here, but they
are leaving by train and by conveyancee
as rapidly az they came. And here let
me speak of the courtesy which Messrs.
Trownell, Bradbury and Holmburg, the
proprietors and editors of the Escondido
Times, have shown the visiting members
of the press. With foresight they pro-
vided excellent accommodations for them
in Exhibition hall, and have rendered
them every aid possible. The Escondido
Land and Town Company placed car
riages at the disposal Of the HERALD rep
resentative, and did other kindly acts.
And now for the wind-up, which was to
the music of the band and largely in the
interests of the horsemen. After the
awarding Of the premiums, which num-
bered over thousand regular and 80
special, amounted to some $1,000, the
racing oegan. The drst race was the quar-
ter mile dash announced for yesterday.
There was special pacing race. $50,
$40 and SO, with Southern Chief, Nellie
Clay and Olette entered. Two conso-
lation races followed. The next was .
running race, half mile dash, $75, 60, 80
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-06
THE MESSAC MINES.
The Chinese to Put in &25O,OOO
There.

The Chinese to Put in &25O,OOO
There.
Yesterday Woo-Moo Sing, the head
Chinaman at the Messac mines in Lower
California, passed through this city on his
way to San Francisco. The boss pigtail
goes North to inform Consul General
Bee, of San Francisco, that q Chinese
colony has been duly founded in Lower
California, territory of the Republic of
Mexico. Consul Bee will then inform
the new Chinese Minister at Washington
of this fact, and he will proceed with
steps to secure treaty between Mexico
and the Celestial Empire, such as now
exists between that country and Peru
and other South American States.
Another object of the visit of Woo
Moo-Sing is to buy machinery for crush
ing the rock being taken from the ledge
of ore on the ridge of mountain, known
as Ridge Gulch. A fume five miles long,
with capacity Of 800 miners inches OF
water is about finished to convey
water to this point, An i'm
mense reservoir has been constructed
at great expense to store water
IN rainy tlme6 1Of use IN dry weather.
The Chinese companies have contract
with Colonel Messac, who owns the con-
cession from the Mexican Government
to work the mines, by which the Chinese
are to furnish ali the labor and material
necessary, and take a percentage Of the
net results as their pay. These Chinese
have put $40,0 900 in the enterprise and
are under obligations to Messac to put in
to the extent of $3.50, 900 to make the en-
terprise pay.
Colonel Messac says it costs him 5000
a head deposit for the proper treat
ment of every Ohinaman taken to Lower
California. It is to his interest. to
keep them there if he can. sHe
thinks there is little fear of the Chi
nese getting into the United States by way
of Mexico, but thinks this State will get
rid of lot running to that point. He
approves of a measure advocated in the
HERALD some time ago, which would
compel all Chinese to be provided with
certificate showing where their domicile
is, and that this should have the photo
graph of the individual attached.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-06
MYSTERIOUS FIRES.
Nevada and Gilrov suffer at thu
Hands of Incenu iarles.

Nevada and GilroY Suffer at the
Hands OF Incenuiaries.
NEVADA, CAL, October 5.-Forty six
thousand dollars worth of property was
destroyed in this city this morning. At
2 80 O'Clock the dwelling house of j. g..
Isaacs, on High street, together with
most of the furniture, was burned. The
loss is 81 500; insurance, s., 250. Henry
Daniels house, adjoining, was damaged
$500; insured. just as these fires were
under control and before the hose was
reeled, flames we're discovered issuing
from under J. G.. Bowerman's paint
shop, on the Plaza, four blocks distant
from the first fire, and only the most des-
perate efforts and the absence OF wind
saved the town from destruction.
The paint shop, Robinson's black.
smith shop and Weisen buager's feed
store were enveloped in blaze inside of
ten minutes. The dwelling houses of
John Dunliff aud Thomas Mahan, on the
same side OF the street, were burned.
The fire crossed Sacramento street, de-
stroyed Barton's wagon shop, Gehrig's
brewery and the dancing academy.
Crossing Deer creek, Solari's and Iscod.
denis saloons, Withington's paint hop
and dwelling house belonging to Mrs.
Kate Slower were reduced to ashes. The
fire was kept in check by five streams
from crossing to the north side of Broad
street, and was checked on the west side
at Miss Blacks houge. The Broad
street bridge may have to be rebuilt.
The losses and insurance of tie Plaza
fire are: Weisenburger Bros, $25, 900,
insured for $4,000; George Gehrig, loss
$40, 900, insured tor So 1000; l.. W. Drey-
fus, loss SIS, 900, insurance $1,000; So
lsri, loss 81 200, insured $500; Mrs. Kate
Slower, loss SO 500. insured for $500; r.
Clark, loss $4,000, insured for $500;
James Cavins, loss So 500, insurei. The
following lad no insurance: Downie-
vile Stage Company, loss $500; George
P. Allan, 5000; Mrs. G. Black, $500;
Thomas Iscodden, $4,000; J. W. Rob-
inson, $500; j. G.. Bowerman, $500; Y,
Sauvee, $500; William Barton, $4,000;
John Dunnicliff, $500; Thomas Ma
han, 81 900; Main-street bridge, $500.
Two tramps were arrested on suspicion
of setting the fire at the Plaza, but, so
far as known, there is no evidence aside
from the fact of their being on the street
at the time the fire started, that they had
to do with it.
the losses by this mornings fires are
SAG, 500; insurance, $11, 500. The tramps
arrested on suspicion have been liber-
ated.
G1LRoY, CAL, October 5.-An incen-
iiary fire, last night, totally destroyed
Hon. P. B. Tully's former residence, but
lately unoccupied. Evidences of coal oil
and phosphorus were found back of the |
house. There is no clue to the incen.
diaries. The loss ia about So, 900; insur-
ance, $1,000.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-06
SrANFORD,S HOPES.
Interesting Utterances by the Soma
AtOP mt Chico.

IntereSHI0B OtteranCeb ny tine semi .
atOr at Chico.
CHIco, October 5.-Senator Stanford
and wife arrived here on a special train
last night. This morning the people of
Chico turned out en- masse and gave
them q reception. A committee of citi-
zsns and the military escorted the Sena-
tor and wife from the depot to General
Bidwells mansion on the Rancho Chico,
where the public had been invited to
attend and assist in the reception. Two
bands of music were in attendance and
about 1000 school children, who show
cred the Senator's carriage with flowers
as it passed through the grounds. Gen.
Bidwell delivered an address of welcome,
to which the Governor replied. On the
subject of the Stanford University he
said:
81 have great faith in the good that
can be accomplished by schools. In
founding the institution in Palo Alto
Mrs. Stanford and l have an idea that
we can improve the system of education.
l hope the institution will be an edu-
Gator of educators. realize that it ia q
huge undertaking, but if I live long
enough hope to give this character to
the school. I hope I may live some
time yet for this purpose alone; other
wise don't care, as have firm faith in
a progressive hereafter"
At the conclusion of his address Sen.
ator and Mrs. Stanford shook hands with
all the people present, and thanked them
individually for the reception.
RECEPTION AT MARYsvILLE.
MARYsvILLE, October 5.-Senator and
Mrs. Stanford arrived this evening. A
salute of twenty-one guns was fred and
the party was escorted by Q band and a
squad of the National Guard to Woodruff
Hall, where reception was held. The
principal buildings were decorated with
flags. J. II. Jewett read an address Of
welcome, and DR.. @. E. Stone, on behalf
OF the Sisters and pupils of Notre Dame,
presented Mrs. Stanford handsome
floral piece. A banquet was rendered to
the distinguished guests at the Western
hotel tonight.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-06
A SAN DIEGO FOKGER.
How q Private Banker Put UP a
Job on q Deposition.

HOW q Private Banker Put Up q
Job ON a Deposition.
SAN DIEGO, October 5.-Willis N. Eos,
a private banker here, was arrested this
evening and now languishes in jail on the
charge of obtaining notes under false
rretenses. The charges were preferred by
Dr.. Deming Smith, practicing physician,
who came here from England eighteen
months ago. Directly after arriving, he
placed on deposit with Eos 81, 900 in dia-
monds and 5000 in money. Mrs. Smith
having occasion to use the diamonds on
several occasions, drew them out, and
Eos compelled her to sign receipts which
turn out to be promissory notes bearing
fifty per cent. interest and 100 per cent.
attorney fees if not paid. A month ago DR..
Smith attempted to draw out his money,
having become suspicious. Eos there
upon presented notes to the amount of
$500, 900, to be paid before giving up the
jewelry and cash. The District Attorney
laid the facts before the Grand Jury, who
returned an indictment, and os was sent
to Jail in default of $25, 900 bail.