davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04
A Big Day a, Yates, Philadelphia.

Flowers, fags and a general appearance
OF good cheer gave A. @. Yates q 20. q
store In the Ledger building an unusually
gay look this week, II 10 the hIm's
thirteenth Anniversary.
"Yes," said Representative OF the
firm, "this 10 our thirteenth birthday, and
they have been thirteen bright and pros
porous years. We might say we were
born in prosperity, as our business was q
grand success from the day OF Ito birth.
We are a Centennial firm, making our
advent 10 that memorable year that gave
Philadelphia so many new enterprises.
1.-THE cause OF our success is rs appar-
emit as the success itself. There was an
abundance of good clothing in Philadel-
phia before we opened, but II was
clumslly made and was lacking In style
and taste. We saw an opening for
ready made clothing OF high grade that
would lack nothing Of the style, taste
and finish Of custom tailoring, and
which could be sold at prices far below
the Ligh prices asked by merchant
tailors. Style and fit, you know, are
matters OF Judgment and lasts, ard
add nothing to the cost OF garments;
hence the essence of our success Is q
superior grade OF clothing at moderate
price.
"our clothing is all made 10 our own
factory aud carefully supervised from
the time the cloth leaves the loom until
1t reaches tho backs OF our customers.
None but the best woTkmen arc en-
ploy.d aud, demanding good work, we
pay good prices for 1t. Economy, not
parsimony, Is our rule with our work,
knowing well that poor wages mean poor
work. The firm manufactures exclu,
siyely for its own retail trade. This is u
great advantage, as II enables us TO
adapt our styles and materials to the
taste aud needs OF our GU tomerf, much
better than IL we were jobbers and made
Tor the country at lAIge."
A wax through the three immense
floors, used AZ salesfooms, and a glance
at this seasons stock for men, boys and
show the progressive spirit oil
this nrm. A great novelty In tho boys
department this season Is TO photograph
each boy US he gets his new suit. II has
proven great SUCCESS, and some after
noons the photographers have more than
they eau attend TO.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

We now have our stock Of
Baby Coaches ready for you.
We have made our arrange
ments with the manufacturer,
and now have his products on
our floor Never before have
we been enabled to give you
such handsome carriages for the
money. Many Of them are +
and 6 dollars cheaper than last
year. The cut is only in the
price and is not taken out in the
make up Of the goods. Every
pattern shown is exclusively
our own and cannot be bought
II other stores. This is a good
thing to remember when buying
a coach. BY the result O,
shrcwd dealing with the manu-
iacturcr, we can sell you a high
rattan body carriage, upholster
ed in wool, satcen or silk plush
with lace edge, satin parasol
on patent adjustable rod, for SI2
This is by far the handsomcs
carriage Tor the money ever of
fered. Former price, 5000.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

4 number " lady visiors of thu Ferris
Industrial Schoo', aud directors J. T..
cause, Lewis Thompson, George 3. Ca
pellc, Alfred ID. Warner, Alfred Claw
thrup, Judge Wa"s, George q. Lpbieli,
5r., H. Lewis Armstrong aud Wilmer
Palmer, met at the school on Thursday
last and went through and minutely
examined into every utlail Of how the
Institution was conducted. Ttey wer,
much pleased with TIE condition of th'
buildings AID farm, aai speak IN tn,
highest praise oil the manner in which
t,e institution lie conducted by the nov
supcriut ndent ard matrop,
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

WABASH, Ind, May 3.-Dr + q.
Moore, OF this city, is the owner of lrDrs
Centennial relic which lie flung Ia tho
breeze Tuesday last. 1t Is an Am er.cln
flag which was carried by Brlgadirr tien-
eral Anthony Wayne in his expedition
a'ainst the Norih western Indians In lii3,
Tho Nag Is undoubtedly ote huudred
years old, 1t was the property OF Mary
Dixon, OF Miami County, a member OF
band OF Miami Indians She inheTild
the flag from her mother. II WAS
captured from General Wayne by
Mary Dixon's grandfather, who WIS a
noted chief The flag is in size , by
81 feet aud is made OF pure home spun
linen. There are fifteen stripes and tho
c0lors all ho'd remarkably well. The
field is o by "a inches and contains
simply the inscription In antique zap
itals, in indelible ink: "A. Wayne,
Commander-in-C Chief"
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

The curbstone markets were well at.
tended this morning, and butter sold
from 80 to 50 cents a pound; eggs, IA to
10 cents a dozen; kale and spinach, 10 to
IL cents n haif-peck; rbubarb, cents a
bunch; tomatoes, 20 to Is cents a quart;
lettuce, 3 to 8 cents head; green peas,
40 cents hall-neck; new radlshes, to 2
cents bunch; oyster plants, 10 cents a
bunch; cabbage, 3 to 8 cents a head;
sold at from 20 to 40 cents each; herring
were 40 to SO cents hundred, or 10 to IL
cent? 9 dozen.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04
who Il He?

Yesterdays Chester Tlmes says:
Harry Wahle, an insane man, was
brought to Chester yesterday by a con-
stable from Ridley township. Wahle
Jumped of Darby bridge Into the creek
and would have been drowned had not
assistance arrived. He was at once
brought to the City Hal for safe keeping
He gave bis residence as Wilmington and
this morning begged to be permitted to
go home. He will be stnt 10 Whining
ton. Henry wahl the barber at Eighth
and French streets is at home attending
to his tuslness aud the only other Henry
VAIL to be found In the directory 10 a
machin's st who resides on Robinson street
II Is said that he Is n sober industrious
man and that he IL now at home with his
family.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

The children had a splendid rehearsal
on the stage Of the Opera House this
morning, everything passing OIL in fine
style. A gentleman who has had an ex-
tentive experience in an kinds of stage
matters remarked that he never saw
children, and seldom experienced grown
people, who sang and acted so well In
iheir arst appearance on u stage. lie re-
marked that the operetta will excel any.
thing he ever saw OF the kind and cen
graduated the management on the surety
OF large, approcla i've auiierce.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

Franz Gln2lebach, remover Of ashes,
was lined tlO by Squire Smith this fore
noon Tor persistipK in driving horse with
II sore shoulder, after being repeatedly
notified 10y Agent Stout not TO do so.
Mr.. Stout also stopped William TAFT, Of
Newport, from driving a poor lame starry
ed horse this morning and the horse is
now at the Delaware House stables. The
horse is terrible looking object for any
body to attempt to drive. Agent Stout
has not determined yet what to do with
the case.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04
lrhe Fire Compnnies, Test.

The Ore companies of the city are
testing their apparatus to-day on French
street below Thirteenth. Up to o'cl. ck
this afternoon four companies had
finished their tests. The Reliance had
thrown water 1873 feet Z inches, the Wee
cacoe 100 feet, the Fame 2l6 feet II
inches and the Washington 22l feet
inches. The Friendship and Phoenix Will
finish the tests this afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

Rev. 4, S, Accoo preached his farewell
eermon In the Union A. NJ. K. Church at
West Chester, Pa, on Thursday evening,
to very large congregation, many OF
whom were moved TO tears as they lis
tened to his parting words.
At the close oil his remarks he was Pre-.
sentsd with a purse of $35. lie pro.
cGeded to Newark to-day and will preach
in the church at that plsce to morrow.
lie will be succeeded III West Chester by
the Rev. Mr.. Cute, the two exchanging
pulplts for the coming year.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

Rev. George Thompson the newly
called paAtor Of OliveG Presbyterian
Church wi lie on hand TO preach TO.
morrow week, but will not be reg ularly
installed unit ! some time after. Nj
Thompson Is a student Ia Princeton Col
lege and will graduate Tuesday, May Z.
The pulpit will 10 pupplied tomorrow
by Rev. Mr.. Wainwright OF Princeton.
Tie coDgregAto on Is looking forward with
glad autlcipAtlons to the tune when they
will have their own pastor and be pre-
pared for active church work.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04
DR.. WORTH'S COuGY SYRUP

Is the most speedy and certain cure for
all diseases of the Throat, I4ungs and
Cheat, such as Coughs, Group. Sore
Throat, Whooping Cuu Oh, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Splitting of Blood
Pains i'll the Chest, etc.
1t does not only dry up Cough, but
loosens the Phlogm and allays the in
famination thereby permitting nature
to heal the diseased parts,
For Sore Throat, Bronchitis and
Hoarseness this remedy is unequaled,
also for Coughs after Measles,
For long standing and oonsumptiye
Coughs this is the remedy.
PRICE 20 CENTS.
n. B. DANFoETH, Second and Market.
E. 7. DILWoRTH,
mlo Second and Jefferson Sta
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

H1EN HgN'Nt'N '''''' u VT ct " '7'''F
LONDON, May 3.-Advices from Masso-
wah give details concerning the recent
death Of King John Of Abyssina. 1t is
stated that on the 10th Of March he made
an attack on he dervishes In their strong
hold at Netemmeh, but his forces were
deleattd, the King being badly wounded.
Two days afterwards the derYishes made
an assault AID completely routed King
Johns army, killing the King ard his
generals, Bas-Ares and Bias Alulu. The
King Of shoa then proclaimed himself
Eegus and marched upon Adowa.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

Mcssrs. Bailey, Bernard ard Starr, of
the Barnum ~ Bailey sh Wa, say that the
police of this city are the best they h. We
met for some time. Notwithstanding the
inn ense crowd that WAS present yestcr-
day afternoon and evening there was not
the slightest disorder, and no one under
the Influence OF liquor was permitted to
enter the grounds. These gentlemen
have requested that their thanks shall be
given to Chief swggett, Sprgeants
Tucker and Peterson and all the officers
who were on duty at the show yesterday
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

George w. Leslie, the tight-rope
walker. has secured an engagement with
Barnum " Baley's Great Show, and
started away with th,m this morning.
Leslie gave an exhibition on the tight
rope and trapeze at Tenth and Market
streets last Tuesday afternoon aud even
Ing, that was witnessed by thousands OF
people.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04
DR.. MIESTERF ELO

tssOUlH FOURTH ST., PHILA., PA.
Thirty years practice In the special disease
oib0lh sexes No one need TO suiier who con
hd.ntiAlly consults inc, no matter how long
and what dlHea e It is. cure IL by using my
remedy from To 6 weeks; fnot, will return
their money. Patients who hATs no home can
have board With small zccnunL Hours to 3
and $40 ~. IN. bundRysS to2 SAINT
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

Mira Frank E. Smith, of this city, viii
shortly remove to Ocean Grove, where
she will open Prospect Villa, on Mna
avenue, Ocean Front, on June 1st, Tor tne
summer. The large number OF Mrs,
Smiths boarders who have made their
home with her before, will be glad "
know that she viii be on hand again W
give them a pleasant home.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

81 want can of your prepared white
wash. My neighbor used some last week
and now am overrun with reaches, as
they Immediately left his house when tile
wash was applied. Now, want can,
and l viii keep those reaches moving. "
Thus spoke a customer at PHILIPPE &
Kane'e, on Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04
A UDlToR's NOTICE.

"A SEAFuHp, bel, May 2 1870
lie Auditor Of Accounts Will att iId at MIDI
dletown on Monday, aud at Wilmington on
Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thursday, the nrst
four days of the Superior Court, commencing
In the city OF Wilmington on Monday, May Isl
A +. ID, lhSi', and the school Committees of the
several districts OF New Castle County are ex-
pected 70 appear WIN books and vouchers and
settle the accounts OF their dis STREETS as the law
requires. m4-3tdltw JAMES II. BONCE
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

The Hanson building. on Fourth street
below King, was sold by Sheriff Allen
this morning to George W. Booker, COM
mission merchant al 315 King street, for
5000, subject 10 mortgage Of $1,000.
The price Is certainly very moderate, and
the purchaser will make something hand
some out of this property.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

A lady Loaf a valuable gold watch a.
the circus last evening, or on MIMI
street on the way TO her home. A libetn
reward will be paid tie finder on leaVipB
same at the REPUBLICAN office.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

Below Zero, Valentine, A Fair Cali 'orn-
ian, Thou Shalt, and all the popular
novels and new mag azines al Fist a.
Davis, No. 8 3 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04
DO YOU WANT A BICYcLEq
DERTOLETTE BROS,
FOR PRINTING THE

PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING THE
ounNAL Or Iuk HOUSE or RErREsEN-
TArtNES OF IHE sTATE OF DELAWARE
Proposals are invited and viii be rect lived nv
the undersigned until haturdAy, May Is, 1855
for printing Ocepies Of the Journal for the
session of 1850 with an Index. Said journnl 10
be printed In more co denied form than
usual, In octave, IN long primer type, SO As 10
contain A. letft farty-nNe lines on u mage with
the yeas aud nays In line IN compact form
The proposals shall include printing, binding
and all itemS Of charge. Thirty i've volumes
to be bound In law sheep.
WILLIAM A. GUM
Clerk OF the House If Representatives
Address: frhnklOrd, ID !. az ltawSw
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

Get your seats for the opera "Martha
before all good ones arc taken. nc,
served seats on sale now at the opers
House. Best seats In the house 81 Genus
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04
BOSTON HAPPY MEDIUM
1SSr

@
Will sand for a limited number of mares
the eusu'nl hcag0n at the stable OF Hugh Den
hchsT, cptner OF and Townsend streets
Sonm Wilmington, Del. at the following
terms ~ to Insure, to be paid a. soon as the
mare is a-'er'ain'd to he with fnal; tl6 tor the
season, ana $40 for SINGLE service. Any per-
son parting wi Ia AN Insured mare before 1t 10
Rsctrtaineh whether she Is with foal or not
VIII he held accountable for the Insurance
money.
PEDIGREE-roston Happy Medium was
erred by sterl.s Happy Medium; dam, Lady
sicGowcn, Hoston; sized BY Ethan Allen;
Dam, Lexington. boston Happy Medium Is
an IRON gray, stands l6 hands high, weighs
l. DO pounds naturally Raite. to trot, and of
good stNle and action; can bc driven by a lady
FIR further particulars STE the Turf.
Boston Happy Medium took nrst prem ium
at BOstOn when Elk months old and has Pever
Iten exhibited sine, until last fall, at Hazel
| Del Fair, where he took first premium over
| the four States among English and French
| coach horses Hts stock has been exhibited
aud taken first premiums everywhere In theiI
classes, according to the decision OF horsemeI
and Judges. HUGlI ENNEHER.
| mg-6td-ltw'
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

Thomat apure, an Italian, aged about
20 ear, was killed at the Braudywine
K ante quarries about 3 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon. The body was taken to
his boarding house, Eleventh and Scott
streets, but 81 the family would not per
init 1t to be brought in /. was removed to
the morgue. This morning Coroner Gam
be summoned jury, who after being
sworn proceeded to the scene of the acct
dent and examined Il number of wit,
nesses. The evidence showed that his
death was caused by he accidental fall
OF the boom of derrick, aud that the
man hEd also dlsObeyel orders by stand
ing on the lett side OF the boom.
Had he been ON he right de he would
have escaped injury, but when the boom
| slipped out OF pace he jumped III tArct
oi or 10 feet and tae boom fell on him
INJECTING injuries from which he died Il
about twenty minut S. The evidenc,
also showed that the company hay,
adopted every means possible to proven
accidents aud that this is the iirst tina
has ever happened AZ their works. Ate
hearing the testimony verdict was zen
de ed that the deceased was accidental
| killed,
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04
NOTICE THE EIGHTEENTH AL

IN nual meeting OF the stockholders Of Cen
iral Loan Association will be held at the office
Of tile secretary, No. 7l2 Market street, on
Thursday ev, ming, Maya, 1882 at Z. 30 O'Clock
The annual report will he presented aud an
election of officers aud directors held.
Attest: MILAN h, HAMkINS
m1-jt Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04
Oysters, crabs and clans at Ainscow's.
'07 Shipley street.

Devlled crabs speciality at Ainscow's,
707 shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

EOR sALE-AT A BARGAIN, A
Il corner store property. doing a good bust
ness, with nice stab e attached: horse ana
wagon, stock and fixtures. Good reasons for
selling. FOR particulars address -, - this
oiice. mi-its
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04
DISEASED BLOOD.

HuMoRs, BLoTCHES, SORES, SCALES
CRUsTs, ASDLoss OF HAIR CURED.
Terrible Blood Poison. Suffered all n
man could suffer and live. Face and
body covered with awful sores. Used
the CutIeura Remedies ton weeks
and is practically cured. A romarka-
BILE ease.
contracted II terrible blood poisoning a
year ago. | doctured with two good physl-
clans, neither Ol whom did me any good. /
suffered all a man can sun cr and live, Hear
Ing OF your lurICuUA REMEDIES concluded
tutry them. knowing " they did me no good
they could make me no worse. I have been
using them about ten weeks, and am most
hap = to say 4 at am almost rid of the
awnl sores that covered my face aud body.
Ny lace was ~ bad II not worse, than that of
Mlss naynt0n, spoken ot ~ your e9oS; and I
use CuriCUHA ami they will surely he cured.
You may use this letter In the Interests OF suf-
Ashland, Ohio.
Covered with Running Sores II years.
/ have been troubled with a skin and scalp
disease tor seventeen years. My head at times
was one running sore. and my body was cover
great many IemeI Is without elect until /
used the CufiCunA REMkptES, and atn thank
AN entirely CURED. lsel II my duty 10 YOU
L.R McDdwELi, Jameaburg, NJ
Dug and Scratched 81 years.
poNr. Dennis Dowuing ten years better
have dug ami scrat he'd for thirty -eight years
HAD what Is termed prurltis. and have suffers
Ell everything, and ted number OF doctors
tut Foi no relief YhUdy could have 10
ESQ had they cured me. The CUTICrHA RENE
nttS cured me: God bless the man who inyen-
ted c. ICuHA! CHENEl GREEN,
Cambridge, Mass.
Cutlcura Remedies
Are sold everywhere. Price, Cuticurn, SOC;
Soap, 25c.; resolHcnt, 81 Prepared by
the Potter Drug and Chemical Co, Bo5
ton, Mass.
&c Send tor "IIow to Cure skin Dis
ea,t4." a. pages. 80 illustrations, and LOO
Testimonials.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

Tor SAL EFT W ENTITY EIGHT
Il splendlhly TN ID tea hins for sale chcap
Inquire OF II. n. CklffEH, No. $40 Market
street, IT.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

hlHclS-hcads, chappcd
M and oily skin prevented by
l. i Ul CuItotRA Ma DICA1Lp SOAR.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

M ENCED
w sSlcslAdy ana two or three learners for
shoe store, In tins c!y and PhilAdelphIa
Apply al shoe store, No. . West second
street. nI-3t
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

/ 0sT.-LAST EVENING, ON TIE
~ circus ground or on Ninth street, a lady,s
gold watch A liberal reward win he paid on
asked, m4-2tt
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04
PLEASE The BOYS

By giving them clothes they
won't be ashamed of. Moth
ers haye no trouble in
finding what they want In
Boys wear with us. Our
prices meet their pocket
our styles their ideas. A
souvenir with every ChiId's
Suit.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

10x12 Frame Size
With every dozen cabinets at Beecher's.
Be sure of number 3l5.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-04

ItoR RENT-A THREE STORY BRICK
L house, with modern improvements, at
No. 1916 Washington gtrsst. mi. bl'
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-08-01

Tor, scholarly article of a different
character, is one of the prominent
feature of the number. "The wit
and Wisdom of Keokuk, Chief of
the Sacs and Foxes" is one of the
short articles; and an unpublished
Washington letter is given to the
reader in Original documents. All
the minor departmonts-Notes, Que
RES, Replies, Historic and Social
Jottings, and Book Notices-are
crowded with important facts and
choice reading. Price, $500 year.
Published at 743 Broadway, New
York City.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-08-01
Work Commenced.

At meeting of the directors of
the "Marsden Road" held in New
York City, the following officers
were elected Thomas G.. Hillhouse,
president; George w. Hoover, vice.
president; John g. Ten Eyck, Sec
rotary and treasurer.
Hardly had the officers been elect
ed before they had the civil engi-
neers and surveyors on their way to
Rowlesburg to begin the work. Mr..
@. Il. Gallagher, who has charge of
the surveying, put his men to work
on Monday to locate the road. When
they reach the State line, three
routes will be surveyed, VIZ, to
Fairchance, to Uniontown, and to
Dunbar, to ascertain the best point
for connection with other roads.
The new company is now arrang-
ing for terminal facilities at Rowles-
burg, and we have no doubt the
citizens of the River City will offer
every inducement to the company
to push forward the work.
The report in circulation that the
b. & 0. railroad is interested in this
enterprise is false in every particu-
lar. The gentlemen engaged in
this enterprise are not only able to
build and stock the road, but are
also able and willing to assist in the
improvement Of the county along
the line Of the road if they are al
lowed to do so by the land owners
along the route. If those who own
property will lease the timber and
mineral rights to these gentlemen,
in short time the East Side will
be ablaze with furnaces and ovens,
and hundreds Of people will find
employment in the factories and
mills, and Preston county will take
rank with any county in the Union
for wealth and prosperity.
But to throw a shadow over this
bright picture, VIC are sorry to say
that we have a fer men who do not
only refuse to encourage these en-
terprises, but actually work hard
against them. They do not realize
the fact that by developing the re-
sources Of their land, they put money
in their pockets and at the same
time it saves them money in the way
, OF taxes. They are actually max
ing themselves poorer by preventing
these enterprises. We hope tho
capitalists who have come among us
will receive the encouragement they
deserve.
Boom the railroad Boom Pres
ton county, Boom yourselves by a
spirit Of enterprise, and Preston
county will be the Paradise Of Amer
lea
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-08-01
Deaths DoInra

Died, on yesterday evening, after
a lingering illness, x. Havercamp,
Of near Howesville. lie was buried
in the Catholic cemetery to-day.
Died, on Tuesday evening, after
an illness Of five days, Elisha NH.
Brown, brother Of Col. j. W. Brown.
His rimains were inferred in the
Kingwood Cemetery this morning.
Obituary notice next week.
Died, Of lung disease, July %.
1889, Fannie G. Rogers, oldest
daughter Of Rev. d. w. Rogers, a
devoted member Of the Gladosvillc
Baptist Church. During her lin
gering and terrible suffering she was
very patient talked freely Of her
approaching dissolution with Christ
ian calmness. 81 believe the Lord
viii take care OF me" we're her last
words to her afflicted father. She
served as postmistress at Independ-