davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-04-16
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1889.

While the Levy Court is trying to
edvise some cheaper way of boarding
the prisoners, it would be well if the
Legislature before adjourning would
adopt some way by which they could
be made to work, and thus pay at least
q part OF the cost OF their m2intainance.
This would not only be q benefit to
the taxpayers, but also TO the prisoners,
as the enforced idleness is one of the
worst evils they have to bear. A con-
Wet who Is now serving term in the
Joliet Peniteniary, IL speaking Of
this matter says:
If they have not something to do half
OF them will become raving Inmates In q
little while. Why, you Will iiud m II
here Sundays begging fer work. for some-
thing to do to keep from too eloso assocla.
ton with themselves ard their own
thoughts. should be liko them had |
not cultivated the habit and bee me An
inyeterate reader. But the men who
come here and nave no taste for reading
are not able, even by their work, to keep
nom becoming prey TO their own brood
ings, and for that reason they leave here
worse than they came. Take away their
work, and you take away one thing that
now keeps these men out of the insane
asylum. =. have managed to keep my
health and strength, but it was by disc,-
pline. That discipline would have been
OF no avail, SO far as my own efforts We G
concerned, had l not had work tor twel, e
hours out OF every twenty i never
knew how pleasant hard work was, and
how much satisfaction and enjoyment
could be found In 1t. i'll had not had
hard work, l should have been by this
time a wreck and a candidate for the
Kankakee Asylum"
This, 1t must be remembered, Is the
testimony OF man who Is now con-
fined In Jail, and therefore it should be
accepted as authentic, Imprisonment
is not only intended as punishment,
but also Tor reformation, but there is
very little hope of reforming man
who Ia compelled to live in idleness for
term of years. If the prisoners were
Obliged to work it would decrease the
cost of boarding them, and we think
that II would be well for the Levy
Court to urge this matter on the Legis.
lature, instead of letting matters remain
as they are and reducing the price paid
the Sheriff for their board.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-16
SO6MARKET STREET
SPECIAL BARGAINS
FOR
FOUR DAYS,

COMMENCING APRIL lorn. gs,
We offer you a very large fine
heavy Huck Towel, a exc one
as towels go in the best stores.
During these four days we will
sell 3 for soc, or 9 for Sr.oo. A
real towel bargain.
An extra nice 1 Id Marselles
pattern Counterpart, good
enough value for SI.75. During
these four days the price will be
sI,25. These two items will be-
at regular price after SATURDAY
evening, April 10.
A big starter in Sun Umbrcl.
las. 24-inch Gloria, gold head
long handle, for SL25 each.
You will find in many storc3one
no better at $500. To examine
these means to buy one.
New outside Wrappinps
Beaded Jackets, and EmbroitIer.
ed Merino Fichus, fron ST.;
to 5000, and Cloth Jackets for
Ladies, from $500 to $500.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-16

The Champion Stallion ELI ANPEoN,
aud the Champion and City stallion,
CAYUGA CHAMPION, will make scl-
son at the Hazel Dell Stock Farm, in
South Wilmington, AT tile exceedingly
low price of 80 to insure, or $40 for "a
single season.
1hn Champion and M4mhrinn Chief
stallion FCG :, will Alsu serve a limited
number ofmtrcs at the saline place. ut "a
70 insure, or STA for thu single season.
The sire Of fcHs, CdARII3Y H.. is berCm-
hug noted rs sire Of tr1tl rs i've If his
get hHNtuE been placed III tine 2p lIsi
last year; only four other stations in the
United states did as we'll
send for circulars.
LOBnEIL { AZ WHEEL CnMPANN.
TnuN As TAYLOR, ManuE'r Gtu, tdNwlu
Daily Republican., 1889-04-16
N. MGgary { Son,
FURNITURE,
SIG TatnaII Street.
CARPETS,
s. q, Cor 9Th and Tatnall sts

Many OF our customers
have been disappointed the
past week by not seeing our
new Walnut chamber suit
we were out of them swhile
but now have them again.
To see this suit, Is to buy Ii,
II the locker has an Idea Of
buying a low price Walnut
suit, Remember the suit Is
solid Walnut with Tennes
see marble top on the bureau
and washstand. Has a large
bevel plate mirror and consists
of s pieces for $40. There's
nothing scanty or mean i'll the
maize up ofthe suit.
We have made a change in
our $50 Antique Oak suit--only
however in the top design-the
size and price remain the same.
We think our customers will
like the change. We now have
plenty OF them though we run
short during the rush-ourtrou-
bic lies not with selling the suit,
but TO get enough from the fac
tory to supply the demand.
Why wouldn't such a suit
sell All solid Oak in s pieces
with a rubbed finish and large
24xSo mirror. This is our own
suit, made for us, and cannot be
found in any other stores---be-
cause we control this market for
all the manufacturer makes.
To say we are busy in our
carpet department, would not
give you the faintest idea ofwhat
we arc doing, We have twice
doubled our working force and
are yet taxed to our utmost.
What brings us all this trader
Nothing but an unlimited stock
at low prices. The buyers are
not slow in seeing where they
can do best and we are not
slow in seeing what suits the
buy crs.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-16

|
Besides these, many
smaller exhibitions have
pleased the thousands OF da-
lily visitors.
whats new at Wanna
makel's?" The Easter DC.
caslon is beginning to take
on form. Here and there,
down In the Basement and
on all the floors above, en-
bryo ideas are being Matched
into form and comeliness.
Not time yet to tell you
about them. Watch the
papers, and both young and
old will find something to
make the glad season glad
der. -..-.
WHAT'S new at wanna
maker'sl' Ours to compel
that question with the novel;
ty, beauty, attractiyeness
with which we keep up the
movement OF the store. Ours
to compel honest pride in an
enterprise which while lift
Ing itself mas lifted the city.
The trade movement oil
the age is forward. Gather
ing q retail stock is an art,
managing ret il sales and
service a science. Worthy
work, very. That's what we
have been doing--pushing
forward, and taking our
neighbors with us. Why
croak over Philadelphia?
Twenty five years ago the
poorest retail trading place
OF its size to be found any
where, to-day the best re
tail trading place of its size
in the worid-probably the
best regardless of size.
Under 1t all is the seething
and simmerlng, the planning
and studying, the lngather
ing and the outpourlng, the
restless life that constantly
interests by interesting
changes.
That is why you SO often
lask: ''What's new at Wanna
maker's?'
Daily Republican., 1889-04-16

Some of the results OF reading dime
novels has recently been shown in
Philadelphia, where one boy shot
another because he would not go to
California VITA him to engage in gold
digging Both the boys belonged to
well-known families in that city, but
their minds had been perverted by
reading the cheap trash that is pub
lishcd by certain firm in New York
The consequence was that the party
decided to start for California, and
when one of them refused to go the
leader shot him. infiicting a wound
which in all probability will prove
fatal. This should prove warning t
parents to keep watchful eye owe
their children, aud as far as possibl,
prevent their reading such trash
There are societies for the suppression
of vice, and we think they Shout,
take some action in this matter AM
prevent such books being printed o
sold.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-16

Ths cigarette should be consigned to
oblivion. The majority of them are
made from segar stumps and discarded
guilds of tobacco that arc collected BY
Italians In the large cities, and after
being dried are sold to the manufac.
turers. There Is every reason 10 be-
neve that there are narcotics added TO
this trash In the process of manu-
faeture, therefore 1t Is not surprising
that we hear of boys becoming insane
and In some instances dying from
their use. Some of the States have
passed laws forbidding the sale Of
tobacco to boys under l6 years OF age,
and although it is probable that i
may be evaded in many instances, il
might be well to have similar laws il
every State. The use of cigarettes by
the youth OF our land is as perniciou
as the use of intoxicants, and any
measure that will put a stop to it vii
be hailed with pleasure by all VIII
consider the welfare Of the risinl
generation.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-16

The movement that ID now being
made by Council to secure a patrol
wagon for this city is something that
should have been done long ago. Still
the wagon will not be OF great deal
of use without the police telegraph,
and as this will not cost much money,
provision should be made in the esti-
mates for the next fiscal year for its
introduction. A few more jars added to
the fire alarm system. and another wire
Ii all that ia needed, we are informed
The entire cost of making this change,
introducing twenty boxes and proyid
ing 8 patrol wagon, would not exceed
seven thousand dollars, while the an
nual expense afterwards would not b.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-16

This is beyond question the moot suc
cessful Cough Medicine we have ever
sold, few doses invariably cure the
worst cases of Cough, Group, and
Bronchitis, while its wonderful success in
the cure of Consumption is without a
parallel in the history of medicine. Since
its first discovery 1t has been sod on q
guarantee, test which no other medi
cine can stand. Ii you have a Cough
VIC earnestly ask you to try it. Price il
cents, so cents, and 81. II your Lung,
are sore, Chest or Back lame, use shi.
loh's Porous Plaster. N. B, Danforth
wholesale and retail agent, Second ant
Market streets. Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-16
orayon portrait at 5os Market street for
The Cntest I.ittle Things.

"Cutep' he echoed. "Well, l don't
know as the adjective would have oc-
CURED to me in just that connection. But
if you mean that they do their work thor
oughly, yet make no fuss about it; cause
no pain or weakness; and, IN short, art
everything that a pill ought to be, ant
nothing that 1t ought not, then / agre
that Pierce's Pleasant Purgat Pellet
are about the cutest little things golngi
Daily Republican., 1889-04-16
Nj. Grady, 23A King st

Calls a special attention to all
shoe buyers this week, as We
have just filled our store with
all new spring goods of all kinds
and styles of Gents and Ladies
Misses and Childrcn's fine
shoes. In Gents fine shoes we
have a large assortment of kan
CARGO, alligator, porpoisc hide,
all handmade goods. We have
the incest assortment of Ladies
fine shoes from SI.5o up. And
in Misses springfield pebble
and kid for Stag.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-16

more than two thousand dollars This
would be equal to an increase Of fifty
men to the force, with much less ex.
pense.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-16

PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday. April 10, 1859

PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday, April 10, 1853.
The question Is hourly
asked and answered
"What's new at Wanama-
ker'sl" In bright process
slon have come and gone
The White Goods Occa-
sion.
The March Receptions;
(I) Dress Goods
(2) Dresses and Wraps
I'd Millinery
Daily Republican., 1889-04-16

72-tAch Double DaWaSk
DreSaen Tale Linen, ooc.
Some time ago we had the
same make at 81. A fair
market price for to-day
would be ST. 10. Taking
twenty cents from a yard of
such Linen is like discount
log Government bonds. An
excellent quality of Damask
in fourteen desirable pat
terms. -= ~
More Of the exquisite 50
Damask has just come six
fresh patterns. You'll won
der that a loom can paint
such delicate designs.
Southwest of centre
Not a bit too soon to think
OF the Summer Bed Clothes,
Summer Blankets, like a
film of wool, warmth without
weight. Single, $3.50;
double, SIS and So.
Old. fashioned D | m t y
Spreads, Csc to $I.2o.
Our most popular Sum-
mer Spread last season was
the "Pique.' Same weight
as Dlmity, but pre.tier. -Four
neat BLOCK patterns, double
bed size, 81.
Colored Cheese-c O t |
Comfortables, to mellow tn,
mattress with or take edg,
! from chill air. So each.
Near Women's Waiting Room.
Velvets too.
They're creeping into al
: sorts of trimming. TIL,
colors match any tint ii
i, flowers or dress stuff tina
you bring. Io-inch silk face
!. Velvet, ST. to So 80. 10 t
e e 20-inch all-silk velvet, 81.
i East Transept.
5 A choice pattern of AZ
: inch all-wool Black yelling
- SOC One straw from tn
.. whole Dress Goods pric,
:, sheaf.
: Al! around the centre.
: There's q corner Of Il
J. Basement that hardly ev
: gets q word except at Chris
l. mas tine. The Toys a
there all the year roun
E: Ripe for each season as
turns up.
IS Basement, east of centre stairs,
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Daily Republican., 1889-04-16

Ukmes played yesterday:
At Baltimore-Baltimore, S;Doston, 12.
AZ Philadeiphia-Athletic, 10; Philadel-
phia, 7.
At Observation-Disclosures, 10; To-
ledo, Q.
At Washington - All-Ameriea, Q;
Chicago, IS.
At Newsrk-Brooklyn Q; Newark, O.
At Observation-Disclosures, q; st.
Louis, 2.
At New York-New York, %; Prince
ton, 4.
At Trenton-Cuban Giants, z; SYRIA.
cuse, 8.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-16

TIE Phlllies play In Brooklyn to-day.
lionnelly has been released by the
Washington Club.
The League championship season be-
gins neat Monday.
The Boston team will play the Ath-
leties 10 Philadelphia to-day.
The American Association champion
ship season begins tomorrow.
Members OF the Detroit Club witnessed
yeste days Philadelphia Athletic game.
Delehanty's fielding was not up to his
usual standard yesterday He made two
errors ins;cid OF one. he hit the ball,
however, and there Il no better batsman
on the Philadelphia Club.
john Ward says he considers Whitney
one Of the best pitchers in the League,
and one reason why he (Ward) did not
go to Washing ON was because Whitney
was released.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-16
! sgsYyEsyI .zk!zI

uss PAaMRRss aINaBR Tonic
without deiay, A rars med tcinal oompoenaa
that cures when sIl else fails. Has osrS s
the worst cases OF Cough, wear a. nuI Ia.
Asthma, Indigestion, Upward Pains' SH
hAustion. 500. at Druggl5ts.
MINDERCORNS.
Tho sefsst, guresi and best euIs ~ ~ Am,
Bunions, &c. Steps all pain. EnsutSs ami
fort 70 the feet. n over falls 70 cure: ~ o'A'
OFpsrist HISUOy b 90. NJ hs
Daily Republican., 1889-04-16

We can 8 II Vol pi-
amos Pc low rs slll5,
We dun't want 10.
Why iiGcause u nj
Tno even lair Y good
fannot he built at that
price.
A 500 VIC can give
yeu a ia rlF good Iii-
ano, at 80 II tip tpI,
piano, i1J for a iirAt-
class ptnHo, and from
that you caa 20 as
hiE HS you please.
" g Ito uGi handle sien .
ell planes. II We I'D
We could take any
price Y II offered. A
lot oil Hew organs,
which we ought he
cause tier were cheap
We arc selling at 81 il
s35. Same us offered
at siil elsewhere smith
American, lGstey, Ma.
SON & lIaulin ard
ther secoLd.nanls al
SIS to so.
Several rare har.
galns II pianos slight
ly used.
We will do ANY kind
OF hauling for you
carefully.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-16

NOTICE-l, MICHAEL MALLOY,
IN the owner aud occupant OF the house sltu-
ated at No. ll20 French 81, in the Sixth ward
vi the city of Wilmington, county Of New
Castle and State OF Delaware, in Compliance
with tho requirements OF the acts OF the Gen :
eral Assembly In such case made and pro-
ply In writing to the Court OF General Ses-
siunH ufthe Peace aud jail Delivery OF the
state OF Delaware, in and for Now Castle
County, en- Monday, the 9Th day of May, A.
H.. lssl. being the uext term OF said court, for
license for said house an inn er tavern,
for the sale therein Of iutcxl Ating liquors In
lesa quantities than one quart, To be
drunk on the premises, aud the following re-
spectacle citizens of said ward recommend
Tim : Id = ni1llnni lnn VIZ.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-16
WAR WACED

Against Moths, is pretty Ger
tain of success if Tar PAPER
is used, Sold by SIN le sheet
(4X5 ft.), and rolls OF one doz-
en- sheets.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-16

Colored Cheese-c | O t h
ComfortabIes, to mellow the
mattress with or take edge
from chill air. SO each.
NJ. w ,,,,,,,, >, tty,;,;,,. I, -.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-14

The JacksoA county mass meeting
IL oyer, but f.. Bloomfield % 20 are
doing business at The old stand, and
Invite all TO como and examine their
goods and prices.
Messrs. J.. N. Danizlcr, jr, ana
brother AlC y. aud Tom Coulson lef.
Tuesday morning Tor Colorado, Kan
sas CITY, Denver and other ccntcrs Of
he Northwest. II is the intention OF
Mr.. Alt r. DantzIer TO locate perina-
ncntly IN Denver and go irto business.
When you pass up from court stop
in and sec us, and make ono invest
memts in dry goods, clothing, shoes or
groceries, which will gladden. your
heart. +. BLOOMFIELD u 20
Con. A. Wilkcrson, of this place,
made an important arrest OH the night
of june the 9Th, by capturing a ne
gre who last year robbed the post
office and the store Of Robinson 70 20.
a. Millview, Fla. Ills name IS Eddie
smith, Ofieers have occn looking
for him here and in Mobile o some
time.
Chautauqua programme for June
IT, 1889:
|. Music: &. L. S. C. orchestra.
9. Roll call Let every one be pre-
pared to vote iii writing his choice
for a national flower
3. Music: Vocal Duct. Mrs. wat
kills and Miss Garter.
A. Address Our Country. Prof. z
N. A. Yoncc.
s. Music: Chorus with orchestra
accompaniment.
6. Address: Our State. Rev. Lay
man Carley.
7. Music: Vocal trio. Misses Nc
Carter and Hyatt, and Mr.. X. W
Huntington.
s. Address: Our Town. Rey. D
o. Byers.
9. Mlsic: Round. The Circle.
10. Address: Our Work. e. II
Wood.
IL. Poem. Mrs. YOnce.
u. Music: Chorus, with orchestra
accompaniment.
The public are cordially invited
attend.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-14

The FIST excuI sion to Scranton from
New Orleans proved a grand success
FuIly 800 exeursioniSts were brought
in by the special train of The l.. q N
railroad. which arrived on time. Inc
Rvyatta at East Pascagoula being the
main feature of the occasion, the WIS.,
itors iockcd to the Seashofe 10 W.T.
ness the ace of the P~ascagoula Yacht
Club. The weather was propitious
and the wind attained a velocity ot
nearly ten miles per hour, which al
cordcd A fiue chance to the yachts ell
tered 10 contest for the prize cup 10
which was the flcctcst. The
following is a list of boats in the order
in which they took positions IN inc at
the home stake boat:
Laura Bell, Capt. .. p. barnes
Ocean Queen, Capt. j. Connolly
Gus Simpson, Capt. ]. McFall.
Nellie, OF Mobile, Cap. NJ. Lyons.
Minnie Marguerite, Capt. w. George
Flora g., Capt. Henry Gauticr.
Judges: S. II. Thompson, Harry
Deas, A. Ryan, Timer II. Bonna0el'
of Southern Yacht Club. Course III
miles five miles TO windward. Tim"
allowance 20 seconds to foot.
Tho Flora G.. owned and sailed by
Mr.. Henry Gautier, OF West Pasca-
gonls, succeeded IN winning the race
and capturing the prize over the 9th
crs by 80 minutes and two seconds.
Capt. S. II. Thomson. representing
the Club, delivered up The cup with
appropriate remarks, and was follow
ed by others, who made compliment
ary speeches suitable to the ceremony
The Yacht Club deserves great cred
II for their first effort, aud it is hoped
that they will soon repeat upon a ar
ger scale. The prize wasa very mana
some silver goblet worthy of the con
test.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-14

The ladies' of the Lutheran church
will give a lawn party in the yards OF
tho Pascagoula hotel on THURSDAY
night, juno 10Th. These beautiful
Yards will be nicely illuminated win
Chinese lanterns, and there will be an
exhibition of fire works over The sea.
Refreshments of the usual kiud VIII
bs served, everything will be done tor
the amusement of those who come
These amuscments will include an oiu
fashioned cake walk; GYPSY fortune
telling, etc. All desiring to spend .
pleasant evening on the beach can &c
no better than to embrace this oppor'
tnnity. Remberi PascagouIa' June ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-14

PEARLISGToN, Miss june 10, w.
Editor Democrat-Star:
1t becomes IL sad duty 10 record
the death of another of our citizens.
On Monday night, June 81, at LAD
o'clock, Mrs. Margaret c. Favre pass
ed quietly away from this life. Mrs.
Favrc was a daughter of the late WIN.
II. Toomcr, of Alabama, but late Of
st. Tammany parish, Louisiana. She
was the relict of the late Onezal
Favre, IT,, who was a member OF the
Third Mississippi Regiment, which
did such gallant service in the late
war. They we're married about five
years after the wal closed and made
this place their home the greater part
of the time until the death OF MI.
Favrc. Since which time Mrs. Favre
has resided here permanently with
her Two sisters. She was appointed
Postmaster at this place under Presi-
dent Clcvoland's administration,
which position she held with credit
until a short time before her death,
when she was removed to make room
for the present colored Republican in
cumbent. She was tor many years
a consistent member of the Methodist
r, Church South, and when that fell
destroyer, consumption, fastened i'll
fnngs on her vitals, she bore her afhic'
tlon with christian patience and iorti
tude until forced TO succumb. Sh'
died 1T the age Of 40 years, after
long and lingering illness, aud leave
, a family of three sons and one dangh
ter and a large circle Of relatives an'
friends to mourn her loss. Her re
: mains wereI laid away to rest on Tues
day, the 4th, at 4 o'clock p. m, escort
ed by a large concourse of Borrowing
ing friends.
Uuveil thy bosom. faithful tomb,
Take this new treasure to thy trust,
{ And give these sacred relics room,
To slumber in the silent dust.
!, No pain, no grief, nor anxious fear,
Invades thy bounds no mortal Wo'
Can reach the sleeper here,
while angels watch with soft repos
n @. W. b.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-14
THE STAR

For good teams, prompt attention
and one price to all, call at the Star
Livery Stables, u. f. Pickett, propri-
etor, foot of Krebs Avenue, Scranton.
In sight of the depot aud hotel, and
especially equipped for the accoinmo-
dallon of the travelling public. This
is the old reliable of seventeen years
standing, and has always enjoyed a
large patronage which cannot be tax
ell away by competition, for, to sue
cessfully compete is to excel, and
Pickett will not be ~overreached.
A nice glass enclosed hcarse il also
kept at the Star Livery Stables, as ele'
CANT as can usually be found in a coun-
try town, always at the service OF oui
citizens, with careful driver, on short
notice.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-14

LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss.
Nav II. 1889.

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS.
May II, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
inc named settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make final proof IN support
Of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Judge, OF IN nus aesence
county Al L~eakesville, Miss, on june y,
fssg. viz: Ira M. Brannan, Homestead
II as. for the northwest quarter, north
east ouarter aud northeast quarter, north
west Quarter, section 81, township l, south
range 5 west
He names the following witnesses 70
proye his continuous residence upon and
erItivatiou of said land viz: Glen Malfett,
George Mallett, c. L. DAVIS and A. Q. Da'
Wis. ali Of Vernal P. o., Greene county
JAS. D. STEWART, Register.
May IL, 15So- nz-o'