davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-13

To morrow promises to be partly cloudy
TO fair and slightly colder. Sunday lair,
with slight rise of temperature.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-13
cry atnl. tons Wcll nICkleQ,

Pickle Dishes 3 kinds ........Sc
yellow Bowls. 2kinds............3c
Rockingham Cups.
Spoon Holders, Glass, . kinds. sc
bouquet soap. ..................... SC
Cocoa Soap...............
Old windsor p................3
White CASTLE Soap.............. Sc
Shaving Soap. p,...................3c
Ia 3sel Hooks... s.....................3
Gate ioOkS................. &c
Coat HOOKS ,...............,......
lellihE liooks.' :...'s.............3c
Chandelier llooks..........,.....3c
Kitchen Hooks, ior............8c
Furniture sterS................3c &c
Ian openers .....................3
Blll flles '...........s........
Screw Drivers. ...........,.......,3c
Toy Sad Irons, with stands..... Sc
stove LifterS.. ................,,,.3c
Candy Hatchet5 5..,........,.,,.3 Be
Plated and Tipped Tea Spoons.3c
Tin Teaspoons, 3 for............ Sc
Pastry. Forks, 4-prong" Sc
Itnned Table spoons, efor...... Sc
Tipped Tin asnrc.............3
tunnels, 3 sizes each...........,3c
Egg Cups (gold band) ,.........S
Water Tumblers, G kinds .....Sc
Water Goblets, q kinds..........3c
Glass Nnpples, Is kinds.
small Nhppies. .................... &c
Glass plates, 8 kinds
Bird Baths (cannry) ? kinds. Be
Lump ChimncyS, sizes each. =. Be
Salt Cellars, 4 kinds. ds..............3c
japanese Butter Plates......... SC
Opalesccnt Nest EggS............Sc
Stocking Darncrs. .s..............3c
scrap Pictures, large shects.,...3c
W hiskey GlassCs.......s.......,..ic
Milk Skimmers.. rs.................3 Be
Mincing kniyUs..............
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-13

Fancy Japanese goods can be procured
at KIM Yune's store, Eighth and Tatnall
streets, at low rates.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-13

Pants to measure, $500 up. Mercha
Tailors, 52l Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-13

Buchcr Sign Painter, SIS ShipleY at.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-13

Special low prices on ciGsrs II rtduce
stock. DursteiD, No, . East I'd street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-13

Cigars for Christmas presents at Haw-
kins', 7th and Market streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-13

at the REpUBLIcAN Office to-day, In the
Bhade:
7o'clock 10o'clock 12 o'clock
40 90 81
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-13

Have U been to 5l2 King street?
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-13

DARK Sewing silk, warranted 90 yards,
0 sizes 3c. spool; Stereoscopic Views,
mostly comic groups, some landscapes,
5c' eMch: Infant Combs, real Ivory, long
handle, Sc; the celebrated Owl dold Eyed
Needles. FURNISHED sharps, Sc, a paper
wooden Dicc Boxes, with dice, for &c. ;
Butter Dishes, with cover, &c. each; Sugar
Bowls, with cover, 3c. each; Cat or Co.'S
tune Bells, gold or silver, small, 10 for
3c'i medium, for Sc; large, 0 Tor &c.;
Esterbrook's steel Pens, assorted, 6 for
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-13
PRICE ONE CENT
WHY

wv Deposit your money in Savings
FUND that pays but per cent, and 70.
quires long notice to withdraw large
anounts2
is IT NOT BETTER lit is certainly
more proftable) TO make deposits in an
institution that pays you 10 per cent.
and allows you to withdraw on 80 days
notice without loss of INTEREST,"
Ihe Home Savings and Loan Associa-
tion does this and your money is secured
on nrst mortgages on city property.
worth twice the amount Of loan. Tie
Minnesota state Law requires this
Certlilcates are payable monthly, pre-
paid ut SJ5 per share Oh fun paid at Si00,
w per share.
{. D. R. SUTTON,
General Agent,
cas- MARKET STREET
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-13

0uS hsiohlhB WclBit.
sew uoOus t.....................3c &c
New Goods Observation-Disclosures.
Fire Shovels, round handle .... Sc
reatner DysterS...~-.......... dc
1YP.ts utsk- <,-s.. .sss.--.,; ....3c
Woodem screw Clamps ....s,...3c
Paint Boxes. large. Sc
Drawing States, with pictures &c
Doininoes, Diaek face. e........... 80
Alphabet Blockss..
Cedar Pencils ...........,......,.3c
Red and Blue Pencils (rainbow) &c
Carpenter Pencils (good)...... &c
Pocket Pencils, nickoi... ........3c
Dickens Pencils, 2 ior.........3c
Iweezers, (sterl l............... 30
Tape Measures, 90 inches ........3c
Crochet Hooks, steel or bone. &c
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-13
3-CENT STORE,
: 235 MARKET STREET.
235 MARKET STREET.
235 MARKET STREET.

Each day, each week buster than the
and ysu may have all tile knowledge
tiiat can be got short of experience.
ANY thing we think worth your buying
we have at 3c. Try shopping in the
morning, when the crowds are not so
great, Morning shopping will enable
you to make your selection with cure.
KEEP TO THE RIGHT.
KEEP TO THE RIGHT.
photographic Celebrities, cabinet size,
spools for Sc; crow RucRing' cream or
white, halfa yard "a coliar) for SC. ;Swed-
lsh Parlor Matches, not many left, 6 box
es for &c; Bluc.head Matches, old-fasb-
ioned sulphur 8 boxes in a box, for DC.
Sud Irons, 1 to 5 pounds, warranted to
retain heat, &c pound; other stores will
charge you DC. to SC. II pound; in fact,
most stores sell it so much an iron with
out mcnJipuiup yyeipht
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-18
Build q Bridge,

There Is proposition on foot to build
q bridge across the Susquehanna at Me
Calls Ferry, where it can be put without
danger of destruction by ice. The space
70 be crossed will be thousand to two
Ethousand feet, according to the site
selected, and the work presents no diff
euity, nor will ii be costly. 1t is surpris-
ing that IT has not long ago been
Done. There is no bridge across
the river in Pennsylvania below
Columbia and ii is discreditable to
Lancaster county that it should be thus
cut OF from free communication with
her neighbors through SO many miles of
her border. She ought to build this
AcCalls bridge SO that it will be free of
tod. The day of toll roads and bridges
hss passed. The people are able to make
their communications free. We invite
the attention Of the county commission
On to the need of this bridge. The cost
- II will fall mainly upon Lancaster
county, which runs to the low water
Aine on the York county side of the
1ver. York county will doubtless paw
ner fair share Of the cost.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-18
SHOES!.

New goods for the Fall trade are con.
stantIy coming in. Hence there's some-
thing for US to tell of shoes almost daily.
among the latest arrivals are two DIFF
Ierent makes for Ladies' wear, hand
some In shape and economic in cost.
The frst is Square Toe Button Shoe I'm
soft, bright DOngola Leather, a stout
plump grade for Fall requirements
sond leather soles, counters and heels
have strong drill Innings and deep silk
top facings admirably finished, we'll
made and strongly recommended for
their excellent wearing qualities, In
them the foot presents neat, trim and
graceful look. Ladies who have tried
them pronounce them exceedingly com
Portable the first time worn. The price
500 paris a low one for shoes 40
high In grade. The second make is Of
soft bright Dongola Leather. lighter in
weight than those described above-the
uppers yielding and possibly conforming
to the shape of the foot more readily
solid leather throughout, nothing
sighted in the making, trimming or the
finish. A handsome looking shoe, ad-
mired greatly by Ladies who see them.
Not recommended for severe and rough
usage-they're too fine for that. Yet.
with but little care they will he found
to give excellent service. Fit the foot
close and comfortably, and make II
pretty and very attractive in appear
ance. The same low price for them Ms
for the heavier grade-S2.O 90 pair. You
miss seeing admirably shaped shoes.
economic In cost, if you fail to see these.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-18

The street railway company has at
- secured from the street committee
- councils recommendation that per-
miHion be given them to Law another
Qlrnout ON North Duke street. OF course
- one doubted that the company would
- just as 1t pleased in the matter, and il
Was only from sheer arrogance that II
1lnsd the insulting threat that il wouldnot
Rey towards the new pavement unless
omission was granted 10 lay the turn.
~ asked for. After the very meek sub
aHton OF the committee To this Sian il,
- face we need not expect the company
- trouble with the forInality of asking
anything. The company made no
- about telling the city fathers that
~ had no power at all In the paying
ne city streets between the i,.cks
the directors Of the COMPANY are
entity under the impression thai
an the absolute kings of the nigh.
II IL a very small hole indeed
sne street committee have trawled
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-18
The Release Of NAglc.

The United States court In California,
which Is run by Judge Sawyer, who
seems TO be run by Judge Field, has re-
leased on 5000 bail, Deputy Marshal
Nagle, who slew Judge Terry.
There are two reasons for challenging
the propriety of this action, one being
that the federal court had no authority
to take the case out Of the hands of the
state court and the other being that
discharge on 5000 bail shows the court
to have already acquitted Nagle as il
in fact has. Judge Sawyer clearly does
not intend that any punishment shall
fall on Nagle for killing Terry for slap
ping Field.
For that is all that Terry did. Nagle
killed him either because he feared he
was going TO do something more, or be-
cause he thought that slapping a United
States judge was as bad as stabbiDg any
other United States citizen. Apparently
1t was an unjustifable homicide, since il
is no greater crime to slap judge than
acitizen, and no man may slay another
because he Is afraid Of him.
All this should have been adjudicated
I'm the state court. II was grossly un-
seemIy for the United States judges to
interfere when United States judge
was party TO the trouble and II was
grossly unlawful. II is not TO he sup
posed that the state of California will
submit to any such federal usurpation
of its functions. II is as much the states
duty to punish oftenses against United
States officers IA against any other in
habitants of its territory.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-18

.DALACE OF FASHION.
PALACE OF FASHION,
rs r ny NORTH QUEEN
STREET.


Opening Of Ladies'. Misses
and Children's Jackets and
Boys Clothing on second floor.
A room $50 feet in length
and 80 feet in width, or in other
words
Three thousand square feet of
ground, devoted not alone to
the display Of but crowded with
the largest and best selected
stock Of Coats and Boys Cloth
ing in this city.
ALL NEW GOODS.
Nothing left over from last
year. Our last seasons Clear
ing Sale has cleaned us out of
old stock, and with the expert
ence at our command we have
gone into the market and Sc
lected what we think is the fin
est and best line of goods which
can be seen anywhere in the
city.
Our goods are all open and
ready for inspection.
They are marked in plain
figures.
Before purchasing come and
inspect. See our goods. Note
our extremely low prices.
We are compelled to sell
cheap. We cannot afford to
lose our hard-earned reputa-
ton for selling cheaper than
anybody in Lancaster.
Our prices run from the low
est up to the finest. Every
garment warranted to be as
represented.
We hope to see you this week.
Our Grand Fall Opening will
be announced for the early part
Of next month.
New Goods are pouring in in
every department.
Our large Millinery Parlor is
already packed with the latest
Domestic and European Novel
ties in Hats, Bonnets, Fancy
Feathers, Wings, Birds, Tips,
and Plumes of all sorts. We
will show them to anyone who
wishes to see them, and our dis
play Of these goods at our
opening will excel anything
ever shown in this city.
Trimmed Hats and for early
Fall. Over one hundred con-
stantly on exhibition, running
in prices from 81 up.
Children's Felt Hats, trim
med and untrimmed.
A full stock of Pushes and
Velvets, at importation prices.
Few Laces and Dress Trim
mings opened to-day.
ASTRICH BROS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-18

Isskise For a Man.

4he ex-commanders in chief Of the
<nud Army are passing In review be-
- the president, for selection for the
nn1on commissionership, which seems
She aHigned to this grade ofGrandArmy
eiaIs. Mr.. Warner, with self-egard
k0Uo1zely characteristic Of Grand Army
: sGGAls, declines the place because he
- make more money outside of II and
arch is now for a Grand Army ex-
ommander who does not make more
& nan 1000 year ut his business. There
~ : probability that II may fail in finding
ge 20 badly fixed, who Is able
Udied enough for the post. The
Grand Army, with characteristic
loflfesteem, has evidently chosen
III commanders-in-chief from among
|oeovident men who have shown their
zNbllIty to take care Of themselves and
might therefore be supposed to be
capable of taking care of the order. 1t
hns not gone down to the 5000 year
.elass for Its chiefs Alger, the present
one, h q sample of their style I; though
we do not know that our ex-townsman,
! Captain John p Rea, has yet climbed
among the millionarcs /; and he may
prove TO be a happy exception, who can
AFFORD to take the 5000 commissioner
ship and lead the Grand Army through
3 lfs dead sea of tribulation over the lack
~ poor commanders.
The presidents object in seeking "A
Grand Army man as commissioner of
pensions Is, Of course, TO show the order
that he did not kick at 1t in putting out
s Tanner, but only at the fools In 1t. He
evidently hopes that the fools are not
the majority; for which hope he does
fn0t have very great encouragement
Tanner represented the Grand Army sen-
tinnent which demanded that the treas
t1fy should he opened to its looting and
II he had been permitted TO stay in Office
there would not have been any money
IN in the treasury, or any ex-soldier
without an income of five thousand dol
lars year.
The president il looking for Grand
Army commander who will administer
4 the pension business in way that will
not bankrupt the treasury. There are
plenty Of Grand Army men sensible
enough to take the place, but IT is not
sclear that the sensible part of the army
~ big enough TO choke down the fools
Se1Ae- think that there should be no limit
70 the pension pour-out.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-18
The Greeuback Party.

6 The Republican national committee
gives . receipt resembling ten-dollar
greenback, and signed with the fac
stimile signatures of Quay and Dudley,
~ all the faithful who give it genuine
eeen-dollar greenback, and promise to do
- every year on or before September
Int. Whether the autographs of Quay
and Dudley, upon the suggestion of a
sHyeenback which IL thus offered in ex-
Eohauge for the genuine ten-dollar BILL
Will he effective in seducing many
10 the latter from the pocketbooks
4 ~ faithful Republicans, we will not at :
Tempt to guess. The market value of a
Quay or Dudley signature ould not, we
should think, be great, nor would "A
teceipt for a ten dollar cont ribution TO
ehe national Republican committee be
4 worth preserving, unless there is some
urther value to be given to it, as a
4! purchasing Influence in securing places
- the public crib. Quay must think that
he can float his receipts; and to do it he
Will need to create the impression, at
beast, that no man who does not show
Them In his pocketbook, is eligible to
Z 0mce. If ten dollars can be had from
Z every Republican who hopes for an
\ oAlce, the reserve fund of the RepubIi
yean committee may grow to handsome
{ proportions.
The exhibition of this scheme adyer-
sAses the reliance of the Republican
Z managers upon money as the chief en-
zine OF their politics. They demon
sesated this fully in the last campaign
NE only new feature about this ten dol.
\ ~ subscription is the evidence 1t gives
I that II does not occur to Quay and Dud-
yey that there is any reason for them to
oonceal the fact that money is their
main reliance for success.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-18

through In their wild haste TO escape
the wrath Of the company. They grant
the privilege asked, but apply II
tothe next square, gravely stating that
as no objection had been made to a
turnout In this position the company
could place one there. Az no such pro-
posal had been made public, Of course
there was nothing to draw objection.
There are no'obiections offered to plac-
ing tracks all around the new central
market, and allowing the cars to assem-
bic there IL some notion Of the kind
should strike the managers, but there
would he very earnest objections II the
committee should so apply its latest prin-
ciple. There Is after all limit to public
patience, and the street railway men are
approaching ID very rapidly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-18
uooDs sARsAPARfLr.A.
Has Done Wonders

RELIEF AFTER YEARS OF SUFFERING.
al think Hoods sarsaparIlla has done won
ders for me. For nearly nine years was a great
sufferer. The greater part Of the time was
unable 10 attend 10 the most trining household
dutics. Was receiving medical treatment al
most constantly from ono pb ysician OF another,
without any material benefit. My nervous sys-
tenn was completely shattered, and no one can
imagine my suncrings. Almost continually !
had severe
PAINS IN MY HEAD.
and my heart was never quite free from pain
Indeed severe was the pain at my heart that
for long time could not lie down In bed, but
was obliged to sit upright also suffered from
dropsy my limbs were swollen well as my
body, ] became thoroughly discouraged. But
seeing the constant advertisement of Hoods
sarsa parilla In the Philadelphia 7tme', con-
cluded To give this medicine trial. After the
first bottle I felt much better. Therefore con.
tinucd using II for some time, until had used
six bottles. lam now free from pain, lie
down and sleep, seldom have headache, and
work more In one week than did In six months
prior 10 my taking Hoods Sarsaparlla. And
" you can md more thankful, OF happy NOR
tai, I should like TO meet either one Many Of
my friends are using II with benent."
ADA V. SMELTzER, Myerstown, Penn.
HOODS SARSAPAR1LLA
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for s.. Prepared
only by c. I. HOOD a CO.. Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. (2l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-18
attanass,al,sr's.
rnrLApnIrnrA. Wednesday. sept. IS, isss.

LID you long to go abroad
this Summer and were no,
gratihed9 1t may have been
disappointing, but yet there are
e,umbs Of comfort for you
perhaps a whole loaf.
You missed the Paris Exposi.
ton. That loss cannot be re-
couped. You missed the dis
comforts of an overcrowded
city in the Summer. That's a
gain. You missed the Bon
Marche and the Louvre, and
all the beautiful new dresses
and things you would have
bought had you been there--so
you think as you sigh and are
sad. Just here you are wrong.
You haven't missed them; your
chances are not lost. Trade
progress has evolved the great
retail system, and more than
the Bon Marche is not merely
a possibility, it is fact right
here in Philadelphia.
You did not miss chances in
Paris the chances missed you,
and in the fitness of things they
have come here to seek you.
The new, beautiful stuffs of
your dreams are here in larger
variety and richer profusion
than the stores of Paris will
show, waiting only your selec-
ton and command to become
concrete costumes none the
less rhic because bargained for
in good plain English.
Are the dress stuhs of the
Frank and the Teuton any less
beautiful because shown you in
America ? You lost no dress
chances by not going to Paris.
We find our profit in bridging
the chasm between America
and Paris. Shopwise See
Paris and die is sarcasm.
This is no idle talk of vain
advertising 1--WE learned the
nonsense of that wears since).
but the sober truth, based upon
what we know Of the stufs in
their wide range and vast
quantity that we are bringing
this season for your selection
shall we say educationo
For eight days the humidity
of the atmosphere has been de-
pressing. The human race has
felt that moisture was it's larg-
est component part. But the
sultry dampness has not de-
pleted the long lines of admir-
ing women that have lined the
Dress Goods counters in our
store. In days soon to come
we will touch details of Dress
Goods-now it must be gener-
alties. The quantities great
est, styles latest, prices least.
Courteous salespeople await
your wishes-the selection rests
with you ; we've done the rest.
The dazzling show from the
Paris Exposition is on second
floor, Chestnut street.
The Or7cHai Rug Room is
on second floor, Juniper and
Market streets.
The onyx and Brass Fu1w-
tire is on second floor, fourth
gallery.
Tomorrow opening of Wo-
mems Fall and Winter Dresses
and Wraps and Clothing for
Children and Infants.
John Wanamaker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-18

II 3. MARTIN . 90.

Lace Curtains.
A number Of patterns have
been cut down to I, and 4
pairs each, and the price has
been cut accordingly-H, a
and "A former prices.
Bam6oo Curtains.
Geometrical designs reduced
from 81 and $3.50 to $3.50 a
pair.
Table Cosrys.
A large purchase in Tinseled
Tapestry Table Covers, and the
prices for the Sd is 4sc; ga,
ooc; "a yards by yards at
$I.25, and the 1914 at S2.oo.
Blankets and Comforts
Are here, and the market has
been searched for bargains.
Look at our stock, and It will
save you twenty-five cents on
the dollar.
Glass.
A counter loaded down with
the newest shapes in Cake
Stands, Bowls, &c, and the
price Of any article Ioc each
Toilet Sets.
A importation order just re-
ceived, and the price of the new
shapes will be $2.75 for 10
pieces, or $500 a sett with jar.
FrMt Jars.
Lighting, quarts, S5c; n
gallon, Lightning, $l.2o; Mason
in pints, quarts and n gallons.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-18

No matter how stormy the weather 1t can
be safely predicted that the young Demo
Gratis of Lancaster will muster n strong
force tonight at their new club rooms and
our friends, the enemy, may take warning
that the tempestous voyage up Salt river
taken after the last campaign, has not at all
discouraged the earnest and vigorous young
men who have given their allegiance to
those grand old Democratic principles that
must eventually triumph.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-18

WE learn from the Democratic Lancaster
1NrELLIaENCER that the Baltimore sis a
Cleveland cruiser" aud the inference from
our esteemed contemporary felicitation Is
that the late Grover Cleveland constructed
the boat with his own hand sand paid for
II with his own money. II this is true
then 1t has been mistake all along to give
the credit to the Cramps, who are popu-
larlv supposed To have been the builders
Phiindetphia Inquirer.
The I"qnUer's differences arc as poor as
its logic. The Cramps hands, no more
than Clevelands, made the Baltimore, nor
did their heads conceive IL. Their chief
constructor built it, doubtless and he has
now left them. For the paternity of the
Baltimore we refer the Inquirer to the COM
petent authority of Secretary Tracy, who
has lately written about It to Secretary
Whitney.