davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-12-21

On incident des plss drsnatiques
s'est peoiuit praet d'Eastalise 60,
petite lssatien do deovgm Pscinc
Railroad sitnke 4 cinqaante miles
'enns iron de Birminebam (Alabsma)
Une jeune 6Ile du mon, de. Betty
Epmons ma,ch:it le long de Ia
vote da chemin de fer lp'sqa'elle y
remarqn% qn'u" rail await <tA Ell.
levf, probab'emrnt par des detrons
.xenIs de trains on autres malfai-
tenrs de IL meme eerece. An
meme moment, miss Emmons a
..ntendu dams le 1ointaiw. " bruit
i'm train qni arrivait 4 tonte va
pear. .Comprenant parfaitempnt
que le train allait derailler ct qa'il
rn r3sulterait sans ancnn dont-
me catastrophe, Ia ieune file /"
,tsolu de Ia pr&venir Sill eta;,
possible. Miss E,nmons portai'
instement nn jnpon en- f1aneIIe
rouge. Ellie re Pest arrach6 avec
precipitation, ct, sans Sc preoccnprr
antrement dn J6sordre que celia
await cans6 dams 50 toilette, ellie
s'est 6lanceie an devant du train Ell
GRANT de toutes ses forces IT Ell
agitant son jnpOn Ell Pair. LIZ
mecanicien q bien vite devin6 &c
one signifiait &c signal improvis6
il u renvers4 aussit0t Ia vapeur et
le train s'est alr6t6 4 ouelqnes me
tres settlement dn rail enlev6.
Toot celia n'avait dure que qnel
ques instants. Des que les voya.
geurs ont appris &c qui s'etai,
pass3, lis ont fait une coliecte entire
enx, 1T lis ont Offrrt 4 Ia brave
jeune file de quot acheter nor
settlement IN nouvean jupon, mais
aussi tonte une toilette EN- sole n
ellie IL deslralf. - ~
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-12-21

Mr.. Alexandra Folse, de Race.
land, mons Il honor6 jeudi dernier,
dune visitr Haatant plus appr6-
ciee qu'elle etait 10 pr6texte de
roffrande dun excellent recipient
derecllcnte cutie.
La CUTIE, chers ~lcctrurs, nest
point &c qu'un vain penple pense,
e fait lea delices dc tonn les 1etits
stree qui,entourent notre foyer e
qui lie deficient avec CO produit
de notre came q -sucre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06


The Introduction os lsssor-saFing
machines must b. common consent
be discouraged ~ Germany. Grain IN
the feids Is cut With the old hand
sickle. and il Is gathered in the SAME
fashion that prevailed before agrScGi-
tgTAi machines we're kn0sn. Only
the strength u man - used IN the
construction 81 buildings, and have
looked. until myself tired, at dozen
or mere men huisf a heavy store into
position upon sal. The other day
by actual count. saw a brick mason
lar two bricks IN Ten minutes, and
bali a score OF similar artisans were
xoTsing az the same uoieTsss pace.
II h-u | read that certain nAYes and
toEers in the past Nsrs a cciltssYy ~
nose in haihsine ! 40 Tor yer doGut
sae authenticity OF the statement.
The wages e farm lAborers ia Ger
many. | ana tgli by one OF thai class,
are - cents day siih bread, cheese
and hsser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06


The largest steam engine in the
World i that constructed for the new
Italian cruiser sardegiIs Ii really
consists of four trlple-expansion en-
gines. whica can h. used together or
separately a. desired. the entire COM
bfnagion being capable of developing
q force Of s2,sssi nominal or = go
actual horsepower. The ships driven
by twin screws. ard tSe engines are
connected With che shaft OF each
screw. bat one sefeS can he STOPPED
altogether Il the vessel is ia he turned
around. or, for ordinary sailing. one
engine only may lee used for each
screw bat ia case II should he neses-
sary to increase the speed. the other
engines csn st once he connected ard
the iuli power exeFted. As usual With
naval machinery large number of
auxiliary engines are used. ON the
>arsiegna there are no less than twenty
suxidary engines for feeding the
boilers, for keeping up the draft and
- on, besides great variety Of single
c~sEnaeF machines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06
Diamond. In The s.r1



BY the way. the newest fs6 -
eeous Long Branch il 20 basho q
uensis. Pray h0id your brs4tk :
moment. The votaries a -
have net taken 20 issitatine c1eo0
to the length ~ me- tag doun {
genss. They simply deck thets- -
with them as they gn into The -
rather make q teins ~ going in
sea, Tor what they chsesiy a.
parade ap and dosn the -
throw themselves in studied poG
the sands for the ssiihcntion e
multitude. Ii is gorgeous ard &
ing isteA. and has the oddl
charm ss icing sgppsrtest BY = no1n
hasss. For rohh~rss hare bunu
nesoas az the Rransa In pas1 nc1
and the hesiss, WHO this So
sparkle and glitfes In the sun
argue Ike lawyers that their ~
are satrr IN their ears and 80
their shroafs and sncirrtinR L
vrists than they would b r.
bath houses, OF ever perhaps II
the care q the bath house keor
Probably they are under thee
stances. though one Of tlse~e ~
egs thss come rolling up On to
would Nhssk OF . neeklaeo ~
havoc with bracelet in short e.
il sers given hall . chancA
isat. The most daring Of -
ladies xiil rot v-nt.aze rather
peraait the playful fsrm 70 rc1 T.
her dainty hathins siipp<f.
ysnsor % the idea wAs rsally =
factor. For you kn0x uhse =
tie xiSe and industrious p11
sncoeesi~ in making fM@ T.
grass g-o1 where hsst or
fore. QnIse - much riofy =
genius who has provised
chance % showibg Cd -
s.iaaissgssss IN the rrss1rf BY IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06

@ysesa tsilyr g -ss Frsnss=ss Arxaasai
Mae. "a Marques lie sfA4lsef. Pm
ees-% sse MaTtixsses. 49,. four and
fxsufy wears $40. eas - The Issess
snvesv wuussn ia Paris. @sse = ball
f.ngEs=h. for her father s-Ai -. %
BANKER. EaArsse44 s. f. gsss6k
Mae. az ts&sl4fet i A.u6n6
srv s2ha Arss -
nAnkrr, Asssl @scsss
ssszs apart fRpka sxsA
and years have
ksuxfzy sh< t-ssse<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06

A very cgrloas Coz ton IL la8ies
garssrs IS kept ~ the Hohenzoiiern
museum 81 Berlin. Whenever there
- q wedding IA the HohsnxaIlerm
family numoer 81 these short six
rarters with fhe initials 1T the rewIs
fs1Arrseas princess are distributed
among friends The collection VA
negun rs William l.. ard she oldest
"a Ter Is thAs Rhseh was xovsa on The
gseczsseFs - the marriage ~ Princess
FresterSek Wilhelm i.ss3sis with the
dag9hirr If the reIgnlBg aake - Al
hsls bernearg IN lSl7 There are
tNs8ye saftsrs iron The reign u Fred
erlcs W8tiAsa ia assG ter from thAs
0s his ssgCeeSsor, Efessersgs " lssans
" TAsg are al ns4de 81 ribt~d six
~ sBiftereIt golfers. braided wish gsl.i
% silver. and snzny Of them are In
lssea 90 at bogh ends ay heavy
saeeS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06

y ~ trAsscE* ~
SsSzksaR 0l snaaslss shre>n.
ts'aer = glssi 10 have s<css1on ~
sesss u oi1-fashioresI nxxnay
Of that unpleasant saaiify. q
a sunday recently ~ith : ff1r1 I
very stesizatfui summer reerre
2Say. where n good many p
cottages have been huiit =
audtng a tine view az
EasE sea. the Listener hapucn1
sitting on the yerantiA wiih
As = raj. khan : wagon drcR =
street IAe rasskmsa q Stza5
fellow of pleasant faa~. d.
rang b<4s ay way ~ waruI
HAists If the vicinity 10 6
pitchers ready. aslG then p
around with hix cans -
pint measure. As h.
around IA the hack door q r.
tzEe. ths listeners Trend Salnt6
a. one gentleman saiates -
And y ben tie miilkman had -
other said
That young man Is . men
the class of - az Harvard eoIs
Indeed ="
Yes He Is eerryinx
through entirely bv his ownx
and he takes this way OF helm
self ont. | darrsay be makes Il
money seIliag milk al good a.
the people here ia the snmuaers
- pay the greater pars Of his exrI
for she remainder ~ ine year q
bridge.
= Does he wsler his asslk -
Sgi preccptibiy. Ii il vUry
nails Sud | have uo sinab& >
aoaest A. the business allows .
There was young naan In t1n
sbo bvlog ~ 10 the class hnn1
usiiknsan's in college. and ~
30 the excellent standing 81 on
mAn al Hazard.
such an incident il one r. -
many ~bich 80 10 prove tba1
men are by no means
ssells. Perhaps there Il -
- large 4 proportion of p<n11
Harvard Nho earn naney il r.
mer time tsy table aitlnR
mountain and seaside susoeto
Dartmouth or Amherst, hat IT,
certainly a good many sn<n thoE0
earn every cent OF their c1fkoU
sssssses~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06

N1sfSAG @zs4 ia y ENFsTe
The Easstasss wese the iass Faro
pear race - X converted 80 CarSs-
ssanify. sss4 ar st.Ii sftaSn a distance
a hssshsnism shss + essy aaeaszFa-
be 1t Is. therefore, gsttls - ~ wuss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06

AffEt -
nessa Lock wood. Who n =
IN i,onsaan. Il knowa 10 h2ve
aye II her canvsetignss has Y
ali her previous records this
wnsnx aowu aisssss into Whfoee
gislt TIE scene of Jack the
amusement an zdFeuture t.
nssny nlen uauld rot care -
sske. Io<k sce3 I'D not ~
evege hoxrxer. shtagh she -
her tn Issn1oa. bsaf 9rove d09m
ansr,gas4s Among other tt
nrsssSl ~ THE ex-tssatsstate !
A~ns was a tight IN Ls&N
brought about by q lalksfxve
8 Fsaasgy, said l.oekvoo<1. lu
fry the frHrzs. q n4sa ralt1@1 -
ss.s s~zss 80 laxative v0nsAn :
i, tks farr. fronz xasseh sbe btnd
l,sss stsgI sfafinnest 20 talk IL
tsr eEre Enszssnce need nof hsv0
r-s~~ss . woman sbss kneSs -
- wsfg - f.gses~N1si does. hzss -
~ dnsv h~n. uitsruate@y. :
ssxa AryIvesi. nv saying W BIN
sass asaa1a have gsStase beenre-
- ss..ssrsss3n he ass ezseps- -
-sszFsssf and &c fsa'sste1.
tlsSe i fsHff<r ~ - -
I hav< s1S~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06
Residence Prop rty

We have = slightly lnt on Broadway, near
yesier avenue cable, s3Do
Fine lots il 81 parts IF ihe eiiy iog sale
at low prices ash easy terms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06

sfnr al q wh~A
aI1s F'zniskses -
.~esse<s frssrs 49,
las a~aasaful - 43s.
esessass Fof SrRs 4
20 10 snyksxtv
sssSzsssssszS az
sassir~e isssssxaklv
osssy sas shassa -
Sdssnfs<e u. Her
nst'e oraTina1rxs Il \ ;.
SFsss unt~ase r1r.ss,
sSst- = aAferosaSs< -
ihAf sAls s2sSnH
NIX B ssssnrhsn 4. s.s
sas nsfs.hs have 49,
| itez aassssssl. ~
has sse sssllsfet- ANS,
- his Rtae ia - 80.
sap ard wassr. = -
tssto=snx zs..8.,
.sszsxss ssr rztke< s,ss,-.,sss Z
Is ssa = is At -
- INTO has wisss. -.
* 4<nr~gt<
~yssss Nv
exsz rs IL
esan er<xfk
~ate : hzs3ss -~y6
bat the feisowss~
tn asAan ard z>kesy
take a n~asstfai ruhw
sassse Fiven her - ~
~ rs~sL 81 il hs,s
AFraf Ss~i tst~Sen sss~1 q
70 Niue. "a N&rassiSr -
ats1ss - bring the -
lS~es ~as sAot ie he fsssn,l
= a. fssSrss0 essly ~easx4.ef 49, e.
lotion, bet the nsisssx -
nos discovered. >ersr -
toe marquis. at Last: ssynn r.
b~en Taefs~s, that II III
fon another Ike il. Tee r.
he again easne inso ais wif<%
rsSsfa early IN The ,sofnfars 117
a lee minutes eassl -
cSFsiessiy Askssi. ~1spa ~
nsHaisg - that ruav sr.csSS7
psSe 'ast Yea hsss zen -
Ne TeFASess Mrsa. De 80
gently, cd esaarxe ~sss.s re-
! ! sssssaAetss - ~xca2
hero 81 iAssbia. hnrssisar es.e
then taking his w.ife ~ a. 7
gently led her up a. tn
siana. whteh. S. Is CO.'S nsssa e :
CLOSES SsIh q I'D To keen Ia 1S'
Liifsas The cover, he shour
y iisls-ed letter nall the $780,
~ ies basin, where he Aa.i -
night De had gore INFO M wlIS
Toaaa after tire court fAsk15
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06

There j.. perhaps, no animal "a ma
ture that appears 40 clumsy ard 20 I'll
adapted 70 loepEnotion s. the snosga-
Gus w.,ras. pom land they are at
t@rly hes Pies Whea striving -
effect a landing UPON an soe aos ar
raeks they use their fore aipY~rs 20
hold On hy and SSH for tie assistance
"a "a i S&ye - assssl thsgn up 20 The
desired sTut
-onse ilsa Of the ght Of the sal
rus Ray ~ gained 5y fbe statement
sast The skin S1crse Averages from 80
e. 30 ysoands The entire eareass silt
nas sesgh much less fAA8 soa u the
animal j. fHn grUzn. Masrus EseAi
i hixblv psise4 BY TIE Aates. It's
t2sfs i sonseRhas acFs3. tat n con-
fAou = ifh Arctic fare. - alearsoVsis
nasslre fsr1ers g suitable ~ heat
vsvlng food. The i1nrsEse hs3e - mss~i
for covering boats after aesug seFaIad
- Fersstvs the hAiTY sarfsee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06

Ursgs Amerlcanas. or white Polar
bear, Is also food sEprsier OF the
Matss. Tie extent of bruins travels
in the arvsIe regions are Tar AMI ide.
The trsss Ameficauas feeds UPON
seal and waifus AMI dessi DRIFT whales
although oisdaining o. dsyaur the
hluhhS.r. the flesh i vreexl,!v con.
sUme4s. 4 carcass unoR which a
Judgment reveals the sam snd IL
fatty lining torn assanssrr. wnlse fae
flesh Is torn 40 into strips and shreSls
By tine powerful class and teeth. One
single hloR ut hears eiaas Slighting
on = seals head suiisees 10 xiii him,
and dragged open the ice. meal is
soon despatched.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-02
A Consistent Enemy.

Such is the New York Engineering
and Mining Jounal, or, rather the firm
Phelps, Dodge & Co., Of New York, in
whose employ the paper is to black
mail, back-cap and deride the tin re-
sources of the Hills. Its issue of Oct. %
contains lengthy and very tedious let
ter from "W. Del. Benedict" assailing
the Harvey Peak company and mines,
by sharply and speciously attacking
Prof Vincent's report. The TINES well
remembers the young man who, several
years ago, presented card bearing that
wonderfully divided name, and an
nounced himself as an IN. f." which
letters we subsequently learned should
have been interpreted mine Expert"
(for Phelps Dodge & Co. He spent sew
eral days in Deadwood and quietly re-
turned east, since which time, judging
from the number and character of his
contributions TO the paper aforesaid, he
has remained in the employ of Phelps,
Dodge & Co. Now be il known that
the firm mentioned is the heaviest i'm
porter of tin in the United States; and
be it also known as the records OF the
New York custom house, and of the
United States court, same city, will
show, that for long time shipments
were smuggled in, and only after pros
ecution resulting in the payment OF
100000 to the government, did Phelps,
Dodge & Co. fulfill its obligations to the
government. Naturally enough, the
firm views with alarm the development
Of tin mines in the Black Hills or else
where whereby great sonrce of profit
and monopoly are threatened. dead
wood Times.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-02
peadwood Rsducnon WORKS.

Rapid and good work is the order at the
Reduction works. As sample Of What
is being done, on yesterday stone wall
l05 feet long, 8 feet wide and the same
in height was put up. When finished it
will be twelve feet high, which from
the progress made yesterday, will be
completed on Tuesday. First delivery
of lumber was made by Fish 4 Hunter
yesterday. In a few days the sound Of
the hammer and Jaw will be heard.
Colonel Carpenter. lessee, has made an
agreeable change by paying of the
workmen In cash every Saturday, in
stead Of in checksonce month. Times,
27ult.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-02

The details of the death of Mclean at
Hill City, concerning which so many
conflicting versions have been publish
ed in the papers OF the Hills, is probably
correctly outlined in the following,
which we clip from the Hill City Tin
Miner:
Our city was thrown into a state OF
excitement last Sun lay about l2 o'clock
by the report that Lauchy Mclean was
dead. caused by swallowing mixture
OF carbolic acid and whiskey. He had a
bottle of whiskey in his pocket Satur-
day evening and with some friends had
drank all but about half an ounce. On
going to bed he had set the bottle near
a bottle with carbolic acid and whiskey
and in the morning he took the wrong
bottle, carrying it until about noon
when he drank the contents which re-
suited in death in about half an hour.
As soon as the accident was known, Drs.
Kidney and Jones were called and did
everything that could be done to save
his life but he passed away in q spasm.
"Lauchy" a. he was familiarity called
was general favorite. everybody that
knew him liked him, and his death was
mourned by host OF friends all over
the Black Hills.
He was born in Richmond, Canada,
where an aged mother now lives; was
rs years Of age and has been miner In
the Black Hills since 1879.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-02
The TIN City.

Colonel John Doniphan, of st Joseph
Mo-, during his recent soiourn at this
place, in communication to the Daily
Gazette of that City, says:
This is the tin city, located in the cen
ter OF the Black Hills and of the great
tin region of the world. Tin was first
discovered to exist in quantities in this
region in 1884, and w. p. Moore ship
ped from the Dolphin mine 1 500 pounds
of ore to New York and had a return of
70 pounds Of white tin. Since about
1000 claims have been located, and In
1887 the Harvey Peak company, con-
trolled by English capital and superin-
tended by Cornish miners. have secured
over 600 claims and are working $50
miners. Barring Gould of London (per-
haps related to JAY was here this sum
mer, and pronounces il superior 10 the
Epaliss mipipa- resrion- a nd savs he has
work the metal. The Glendale 7com-
pany Of Chicago are starting a large
plant, and say they will ship a carload
of gray tin in November to Chicago.
The b. & NJ. railroad have surveyed a
line here and promises to build next
year, this will enable the producers Of
tin to reach market much cheaper
than at present and it is supposed will
build quite city, at this place. Besides
tin. this vicinity is rich in gold, silver,
copper, iron, mica and other minerals,
which promises in time to support a
large and active population.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-02

d. 7. Drake, Of Crete. Neb.. right of
way man for the b. 4. NJ, has been
looking over Hot springs for few days,
and before leaving purchased several
fine lots in the new Minnskahta addi-
ton. The b. 4 NJ. people are becoming
aware Of the TACT that Hot Springs is an
important point 10 strike. and within
the past month number OF men whs
are connected with the road have been
at the Springs, and all expressed them
selves ~ being agreeably surprised with
our prospects. which seem to be growing
brighter with each succeeding day. Il
Is more than likely that the B. 4 M:
will be running into Hot springs before
another year passes Away. Herald.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-02

The Union Cattle Company this week
abandoned the 8. 4 g. ranch. The stock
and ranch property was removed TO
Black Thunder, IS miles west, near the
Cheyenne river. The advent of the b.
4 NJ. railroad was the potent cause Of
the removal. westward the star OF
empire &C.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-02
Philadelphia Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
JULY Let, 1889.

trains viii leave " liinington as follows
rhtaaeipni. I, "a tsxpresss a g6z sse sn .. 81
T. a. Ia ~. -. II s1s 4 n, rs .
09 s sees'io sas ~ 80. 2, siG 10 .s aa
4 : ..'1Rf'i 4. m - "a S ss " Z ia "a
loaos N odAtion, o %. eSa ?@ am ,n,,
a, ~. I. q IsS sSo. ~ "a and I'D III p' VA "a.
H. ~ e. & lsa ,S'z y s,; :
Z ri \ W va. Ss::';F "a - snosin TO ana
Fei ssHG1 tossSsSy pa in.ormsai... s.,.
sYai .;; a; ssa n a.:rsses.I.p y sSs p
sl;S,aSo s.lS, Sois ma Isy Mns. : lsp
ossl!'$Sif AZ ~ y. SS'aIGlss.lf & I'll I'll
sa5 .. m, and IL S5 Night '' -'e 1'H
Gss"g,town and IL.6sOoth, aso a. III. 40
hsrringt9n, Deinar. and way ssations $50
EIprsss foro q % '&&.rmrin RI s.on. $50 D. N.
EIpTss,tor Dover. narrington- aud Del.
+, hIprs.s Tor Ta.pe SHaaIIis.. oid Poins iocn.
'ort. and Norfolk. EVo Nishh
ni1sson hsr FpssSstD1 .Sss. 15Ss S stnEset iSr VII VI
~, u. OK 'etZ Gu. bG, gu. N2l, u 20.
Accom- 60 m odation, ga, 1923, q. Lg.Aa
~, fy, Ca HM io0a 1854. and ii 80 D, N,
SUNDAY TRAINS.
u 7, a. naSeiphiA ta1press) 2 90, Rb2 S2D7 60
AoeomIe odation, . is a, m. ISia ia III pa1n
~, ~ * X ~. ~ and 10 IS p. Nd.
81 \ snH te5Frsssl. Y0O.o 10. II 81 q NJ,
,AeeeoimGmodttion, " mediation, tB ana nln. rs, Glo
roT My York tenpTsssi. 2 90, GSa 42O, 700,
n - p =, o. =. m, lslO ~, 5Sa 'esa % Ald
~ TOf Y SSs. ohe,.s.. via Lsnotin siOa, M.
-fsT 9iRs e Ges,,Is,. OLD Point Comfort. ana
For New CaAtls Kirkwood, Middletown,
Clayton, Dover, FELTON,, Harrington, nrldge-
vile sasford. Lsurel and DelmaT, IL % Right.
Baltimore aud wsshlnAluN, Ia, NJ. "a
a. iD,, Il Go. 4Ss, IS 81 ~, cop. m. and u IL
Night. halhrore e.0o IN. and u 10 Sight.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for WI.
nington teIpressl, $50, !. 40: e.l9 Ills A.
u Accommodation, 0c 8. .sS II. .as A. NJ, n,wloa
$40, SIS, 10. " andi1 A p ",
For further Information, passengers are re.
Trains marked thus 81 are limited express
upon which extra sarsis cnaEsed.
seasrsi as; asn.asr a General FsssshsUsi nU &.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-02
wANAsrAKrR.s.
PnrLApELRniA, TUESDAY, Jaly, 2. isS5,
Closed all day on tie Fourth

There are plenty OF stufs
that WOO whatever air is
going. A trifle will get a
dress pattern length chosen
from a dozen:
Iasc Batiste at Sc.
Sc Challis at &c. .
Fast-color Lawns at SC.
You know of them, and Of
the 12ao Sateens that has a
trade right to be zoe, and
that wonderful line Of a5c
Glnghams at 15e--plaids,
stripes and novelty corded
effects.
Dozens of stufs that whis-
per OF the waves -.and the
woods. Like the stout,
bright, warm Ceylon Flsn-
nels that won't shrink; and
all the family of Outing
Cloths. Some for as little
as Ioc. .".....
Daily Republican., 1889-07-02

WE WISH that every Republican in
this city could and would understand
the importance of paying his taxes
now, while the collectors are ready
and willing TO receive them. There
arc OF course some who may have TO
lose a few hours time from their work
TO do this, but that should not deter
them ircn attending 70 this very i'm
portant duty. There is an old play il
which oEo Of the characters is made to
cay: "IIe that would be free himself
must strike the blow" and this Is the
case with the disfranchisod Republi.
cans in this city. If they would be
free from The Bayasl assessment laws
they themselves must strike the blow.
and the only way TO do This is by pay
ing their tux and qualifying them.
selves to vote in 1890. Do not put
this of another Cay, hu, attend 10 ii al
once.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-02
NEW JERSEY AND WILMINGTON
~ Ferry Company. Time table between
Wilmington aud Pennsgfovc, taking elect
Sunday, Juhe 10, 1870.

lNEw JERSEY AND WILMINGTON
~ Ferry Company Time table between
s%il5mins,%9 ARd psnnserovc, taking elect
DA1LYEXCEPT SUNDAY
4 de4ys e wii,ning,e5. Ems street nles, rs.
grove grove I@ bS, asi. Sc 2. A.; l26s sos a., n.
m, 200, a.Sb, eos y. III.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
Leave Wilmington s.s5. q Is AGO y. M,
iolS 7.0a M: arrive fennssIove s.ln, 100,
q I e e ssd IN i r. g. ts ss;e ass feqn' :. M
srsiye & S %ii%ing,en " XIq;ss tt 5 a. Nh
Boat leaving fesusefdgys !; al At ais a. m. con
neSts est,,o a. MilHi EtSn With trsins for Reaany
\ N. railroad.
Bost leaving Pennsgrove at o. 80 a. m. con-
meets with steamer Reybold frem Salem. DE ls-
ware CITY. Ne. uastie. Also with train from
M99oahsry and all points on Delaware River
Boat atlsaying Pennasr.ye at LIS p, n, con-
% nscts with train for Reading, Costesyille aud
and 4.sop. IN. connects with trains on Dela-
ware River railroad for Al stai ions. The o.
with steamer Rsybold FOR Salem and intcrme-
diate poini.
The ,ftsan.sr can be chartered for srecial
moonlight excursions. Apply 10 the UNDER
Upon application from partio. Of 10 or more
g. ~ y. m and run 10 Wilmington and korll-
ern Pier 10 connect with Steamer Republic for
Cape May, aud Will meet the Steamer kcpub-
lie on its return. Steamer " Ill not make this
trip for less uan 10 people. Tickets from
PrnnfRroye TO Cape May and return, 81.
PASSENGERS for Wilmington may 40 on this
trip of the boat and take Wilmington 4 North
srn train from Pier. Fare Inc same as to
King street. trhls boat will not run however
~ ~'' 'u' 0@'' "A <. y. G McssilAusLAsD,
"a