davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-10

As usual the judges acted wisely and
well IN considering the apple atoms
for liquor license. Very few, If any
OF those refused at previous terms OF
court will be granted, notwithstand-
ing the TACT that some of the applca-
lions have been filed by other parties
Judge Houston laid down the rule
some time ago, that in all cases where
q license had been refused, il would he
necessary for the applicant to produce
proof, TO show that the Court erred,
before the license would be renewed,
and although the Judge has not been
able 10 be present at the present term,
the Judges who considered the sppli-
cations seem inclined TO be governed
by h same rule The Court also put
Its foot down sQuarely on the practice
of obtaining license fer house, and
Then selling out at large profit, aud
applying for license Tor another
place. Consoquenjly, if there are any
that have been following this business,
they can mako up iheir minds thai
eioalier their applications will not re.
ceive any consideration from the
Court II was also decided what con.
sti uleL freehold signer under the
pr visions Of the new law, aud
o. hough it is not yet known what
licenses have been granted, or how
many have been refused, enough is
known 10 make II sale to say that when
tie arc officially announced, the most
rHdicai temperance man will not have
any cause Tor complaint.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-10

We have put on sale this
week few patterns OF velvet
carpets for the very lew price oil
81 90 per yard. Here is your
chance to secure a very h md
some floor covering for your
parlors at the price you would
pay for Tapestry. We have
them in moderate ard string
patterns to suit all, and we
think you'll do well to see III.
goods now-whiie they are on
sale
Many Of cur customers have
secured during the past few days
one Of cur handsome Extension
Fables which we have been sell
ing for so cents per running
foot This means a cost Of So.
81 and S. respe ctively for a ia
bic 6. 8 or 10 feet long. We
are going short Of the small.
or size bur the Fights and tens,
we have plenty OF and will guar
antee them to be here when
called for. if it is during he nexl
lew days; we, Of course. canno
always give you these price
on extension tables, It's the
wonder o! the Furniture trade
how we can DO il, as the prices
quoted are less than cost price
Yon don't want to know how
we do it, the main thing with
you is when we do 1t. kemem
Der the prlce, SO cts per tooI
ana don't delay your purchase
too long. Should you be wIh-
out one? Why need your
spec king of tables reminds u.
Of our cane Sc 4 chairs which w,
areseIlIng at so Ct nts each. Thi
is another rare thing which 20,
ould see TO.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-10

QUEBEC, Oct. 0.-The most abominable
weather still continues 10 prevail here,
For the last three or tour days torrents OF
cold rain, driven before an Eastorly gale,
have been falling almost without &c sa-
ton. Great tears are entertained 10 con
sequence that another serious landslide
from Cape Diamond Will be part Ct pated;
In fact, small portions OF threaten pg
rock have been falling at intervals dur
lug the last iorty-e'ght hours.
News from Bsy St. Paul says six
inches Of snow fell ther. Frl'ay. There
was also a slight ia ! al River Apierfc,
and fishing party just returned from
Great Lake Jacques Cartier, near the
summit crest Of LAurcntides, report win,
ter almost set In there. Toward the end
OF last week a 3 Ilc took place from stl;
clih at Lows, which came very nearly
| costing the lives Of several persons n
Russell's shipyard.
An immense piece Of rock sllpfe,
down, demClishiu. portion OF a dwell
| lug. Two children were hulcd out o
beo By the shock, but escaped withou
! Injury.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-10

W1LKEsBARRE, Oct. 9. - Another
claimant has presented himself for the
$1,000 reward offered for the arrest of the
murderers Of Mcclure and Flanagan. II
is Contractor Charles McFadien, of
Philadelphia. Mr.. McFadden writes as
follows to the Luz-rne County Commits.
sioners:
'GESTLEIES: l saw a notice In the
Philadelphia papers few days since
relative 10 the reward offered Wy your
county for the murderer or murderers OF
my Paymasier Mcclure and able.boss
Flanagan, October 10 last. You win
please not pay any reward to the present
claimants, as | am emitted to the same.
| caused the arrest OF Red Nose Mike and
bore all tie expenses. also have tbs
other two men under arrest 10 Italy and
expect 10 have them brought To thi.
country. have paid all expenses anl
feel as though | should receive the re
ward. sm under no obligations 20 am
OF the 1lukerton detectives or any Of tt'
local detectives. ! paid them all fo
their services, amounting to over $4,000.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-10

MipDIETowS, N. Y. Oct. 9.-John
N. iIoyey, Of Norwich, N. T., a retired
farmer OF wealth, committed suicide To-.
day. Aiter chatting pleasantly with b S
wlie he stepped into the parlOr, aud Il
few minutes later MIR. Ilov-y heard u
pistol shot. Gle fund her husband
lying on the noor and dying OF bullet
wound IN the head. lie bad buus ht the
pistol the day before. On entering tie
parlor he had taken III part Of Ills cloth
ing and laid down on n rubber CARA 70
blanket. which he bad provided to pro.
tect the carpet from becoming soiled by
his blood, and In this posi- ion he tired a
shot in'o his right temple. On his
Hriting.dcsk lay note, which reads as
follows: DO not be frightened, dear
wife. Telephone 10 Clarles.' Charles
is his son, who lives Mt BainbrldAe. IL l..
thought that Hoyey's mind was affected
by srlet for the loss of a fsvorite son,
WHO was murdered and rObbed few
years az while travelling In the South.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-10

TBE suffering at Johnslown not
only continues but seems to he on the
increase as cold weather draws near.
Tie officers of the Red Cross Commit
tee and others having charge OF the
distribution OF the funds which were
30 generously contributed are now
compelled to refuse any more applica
lions for relief II all accounts arc
true there must be something wrong
In this matter, as it is authoritively
stated that there is now over 81 ,500,-
QUO oil the amount contributed lying
idle in bank. II is difficult to under
stand what right the custgdians of this
money have to hold it back in this
way when it is so urgently needed
When the appeal was made for help
the people all over this country aud in
some European countries responded
n0bly with the expectation that their
contributions would be used at once,
and had il been known that a part OF
the fund would be held back and the
people left to suffer, it is probable the
contributors would have adopted some
other method oil distribution,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-10
A Fine Pound Party.

A grand pound party was given at TIT
residence OF Mrs. eallie Rash, No. 10s
East Front street, last evening, which
was on Dyed by many. The guests com.
menced to arrive about 7.80 O'Clock, but
it was $50 o'clock before they were ali
seated in the parlor. The laughablo fea-
ture OF the evening was the bringing OF
six pounds of sausage by young girl
named Lizzie KehOe. After they had
all been seated games were proposed aud
played such as these: "Kissing the pill
low" Button, button, who's got the
button" Heavy, heavy, what baugs
over" etc. Af;er this singing was in
du ged In by all present. Lizzie Kehoe
executed some very clever jig dancing,
which was enjoyed heartily by all; also
some very clever mouth organ solos were
rendered by one OF the party. The guests
were invited into the parlors, where the
table WAS laden down with a bounteous
collation. of gool thugs, to which all did
full Justice. An orchestra from Chester
furnished excellent music. A number of
relatives and frisnds of the family were
present from Chester, Philaielphis, New
York. New Castle and Elkton, Md.
Great credit 10 bestowed on Mrs. Rash
Tor getting this up, as II was for the bene-
Mt OF q poor widowed lady who is old aud
has to depend on herself for a living. At
= late hour the party dispersed, wishing
Mrs. Rash many happy returns. Among
others who were there were the follow
I g; Mrs. Redgrares, Maggie Shilling,
Mary Curlett, Mrs. May Macklem,
Mamie Drukker, Lizze Kshoe, Ella
Corson, Regina Drukker, Yioa Red
Fray 8, Annie CLARK. Doliie Heald, Lizzie
Iiendricksou, Litdie Dongherty, Sadie
Heebner, Florrie Styer Jennie Curlett.
Mrs. Curiett. Rebs Thomas, William r.
Dulin tour devi }, john Drnkker, John
Ryan, John, TlIonlpso,t, ask Jas. O'Neill.
Nj Quinn rendered soIG6 vstS Excellent
music, which was encorei by the guests.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-10
THURSDAY, ocroBER 10. 1889.

IT is the duty of every citizen to
devote some time to considering the
interests OF his State, and the methods
which will conduce towards Its best
government. Everything that tends
TO promote and advance the prosperity
OF State or city conduces to the pros.
peiity Of Its citizens, and vice versa.
Consequently. when it is found that a
party has had power In Stale for SO
many years that it has become thor
0ughly corrupt, careless of the wishes
OF the people and wssteiul with their
money, II becomes the duty of every
citizen who has the interests of his
State at heart 10 assist In depriYing
that party, no matter what ii may be,
oil power. This is the position OF the
Democratic party In Delaware to day,
For over thirty years 1t has had Also
lutte control OF this State, until Its usur.
pstions were in a measure checked
lAst tall by the election of Republican
House of Representatives. In this
county the party has piled debt upon
debt on the people. until large part
ct the money now raised by taxation
Is wasted In paying interest. Their
Legislatures have taken all power out
of the hands Of the people. and given
the right TO the Governor to appoint
men TO rule them, and spend their
money as they see fit.
Not only this, but they have also,
fer the purpose of perpetuating them
selves In power, passed laws which
make it possible for few men to de.
prive thousands of their fellow citi.
sens OF the right of suffrage. With
Jag.continued power they have be.
come arrogant, and when their vic
tins complain calmly inquire; "What
are you going TO do about itf" The
remedy is now in the hands of the
people, and il they do not apply it i,
will be their own fault. Let every
man whose name is on the assessment
pay his tax, even II he is obliged to
lose few hours from his work to do
%. Hundreds of honest Democrats,
who are tired and sick OF the corrup.
ton OF their party, will vote the Re
publican ticket at the next election,
and all that is needed to insure success
Ia the united action Of the Republicans
themselves. Shall we have that &C
:ion, or will In idreds of Republican.
do as they have done in the past, anC
permit themselves 10 be returned Al
errOrsi
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-10

Az article will be found in another
column describing the growth and
many improvements that are taking
place ever Eleventh street bridge. 1t
is scarcely possible to believe what has
been done in that section, without a
personal inspection, and the growth of
East Wilmington will compare with
that OF some of the Western cities,
which seemingly have sprung into
be 'Dg in few days. 1t is but a few
years since that part OF the city con-
tained but few houses. and was not
considered desirable place to live.
Now, however, the houses are num-
bered by the hundreds, and 1t is con-
sidered as healthy as any other part of
the city. The spirit of enterprise is
predominant in That section. and ere
long there will not be single vacant
lot.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-10

II : suitable place Can he procured
Wilmington is to have roller rink and
toboggAn slide IN this city, to he the car
ried on and superlutcnled by Charles
Waite OF Atlantic City. Mr.. Waite has
been running u toboggan slide at Atlantic
City during tie summer with marked
success. Hs will he remembered i1 this
city by many as Il former manager OF the
Wilmington Base Ball Club. He is in
terested in number OF Kinks and tobog-
gan slides In different cities, and does
not see why q good one cannot be cup.
ported In this city. lie has been here
looking around Tor good place, and
thinks the Old Foundry on Tenth street
would be- suitable place II it eau be
secured at n reasonable price.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-10
% sehedino IN elect Si"oiAn.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. Avt ''"l " In
EAST BOuSn HEFOL

BALTIMORE a buIo Rama
ID schediho In eiirn, nhOAD.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL AZ Hi"l Him
EAST Bousp. " 'hF0L
Express trains.
NKw fonK. week days.s2
q. M. eli W, - ~, 20 Us ~ t,'ooo, 7 U,lan
new foRk, Sundays, ~ T. W,
81 !uS, - ~, 20 W. % 4J .. M. - =" O. 3D.
PniLADELrntk. week davSeIa-...
Gto 75s $3.50 300. sio ~ Xxx Wit1i
~ N ~ o. .sss 200 tl9 '5os g. e.,
PmLADKLrifiA, Sunday. .eIg.-r.
800, 10 " a. no., SIC os, %. ~ en-
b05, o. %, y Va " ", kss ~ A. ~. ~
CHnsTEn. week days. "a, W
~ Ss 2 ~. sio q, ,01G a. m n w..
l% sS % spS so, 1905 ~. va ' .s'
oCnrsTsn. sun,iays, .2I3, .7o5ca-.
~ ~ q. m. tl20s 100, s2i an,hgE
Dos. - 5l0. tBt6, B85, sHSl :, r' ~
ATLANTIC Cry. N j., weed , H.
a@a. M. 90. tls.0s on sntlIJ,''l'' ~
sas ~, ''os D. M sundays. as n. n
WEST BOUND
,ib.ALrinoRn ANN wAsnINa,,v a..
,,n ntS a. m, as, .tN, ,5io ESQ
sanaay wa 'n- '2sp. VI. daily e,,M
lntiburg, 'slsn. m.;s5., p"
as GjiMIoAso. 'S~a M. 500 D. w. w. 'i'g.
Cincinnati and St. Louis ., ''''
and q 10 y. NJ; both DALI III u q. ID
sinasnLr A1coaMopAfin. g.
aud II 10 u. III. daily. '~' In
LAEpEbhkl.u AOCoMpop.r,,,,
Gays. G.t9.l II g. a.m.,2 % and lb' NNet
days. 10 u. M, 2, % and Z 10 "a. ''''h'' SUI
TkjNs LrAyH MARKET Smith,.
FOR Philadelphia nnd M, NIAiils
week pnYs; 80. Q 70. 30 II iS 81" ''l'
~ 100 ~ ?. IN SUNDAYS. 81 a. m l XII IN 81 ~
FOR baltimore, week an,. .....
u s. q. M; J5. Is 10 u. m ''N, IN
q. m; " and IS " u, m. 9"i'ay-, ~
For Landcnbetg ana w,,,. s,,,t,
Gays 10. VIZ. u 81 q. IA, IN "wt
sundays 2 n. NJ; :35, Si1n- ~ j.. if.
Cincinnati aud ST. I.onls a.. 4
daily except Sunday a. 90 '' w
Chicago % ~ "A. m. tlnttv c,...,
dny;.j 10 J.. M. daily. Vow ~ 'i'el
Pttt-buIg. - 20 ain. daily. cv5,.,
dny: h.S1 y. m, daily VA
LEAVE PHfLADhLPuiA ron WIZ ,,,,,,,.- 10
Datiy, - 10 ISIS. 1000. I'll l0r.n a.,
noon 81, t0,So0,I 400 s5t5stii.,,'ri
tl0, 10 10, II 20 p. M. '''''4
daily, except Sunday, ii0Hud -,
hi1 u ~. 81 and % y. ni. sUild.t, g1,'
ArLAstIo CRY. week ,I,y. ..,.-a
n. m, - - aud 3 o. u. M. w
SUNDAYS, q 80 81 0j a. M. .a,s..,.
Telephone No. Ial.
W. Rates to westorn points lover,,..
via my othor line. ''m
CO. sCULL. J.T. nnl1t
ten fass Agt. Cen'l Manager
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-10

The sub Glib will sell at public sale oil III.
McGRtvey Fla ~, on the Faux road. y mile
from Gtubs's Corner, Br may wine ii uidrsd.
ON WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10Th, 1859,
att O'Clock, sharp,
good young, sou Nd mares and a vear.
o.. These are nrs'-cihss horses and sond
drivers and workers, s'''
side, other springlnE: all Young cows
AEuus, arm, plows hArTows, corn " orker
noes novels, etc. single and d1u ble ham, a.
fall top buggy; also = III sell 10 &C es Of corn
w The sn"ch, tnts Of hay, statk straw, and
III ny olher hr, Giles not here ment, oned.
All SUNS OF rs aud less cash on all sutna
over III Al alnount a ere II OF months viii he
tlven by the put chaser giving a b nka lie
note with an endorser.
49,, II BERT McGARVEY.
L.. W. sudham con, aucli, ne,rs.
Or ~, ~, Il, i5-bt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-10
EOR SALE.

A valuable farm about ll1f acres At II.
a'H u hnmhc,i ipwn.hlp. hcster 20. Pa, 2
hllH- : tulh OF Ken ,Ctt Square, H. O. IL
lhir the estate +. y. kItir, dpcrtsei. Larre
Stone lhahs %, u Rooms, SIR otuded " well-
shA laN u, large lone a u name ham
WIN sue amy n ache. carriage. noE and
hhrep on e, spring Il use, Yer an excellent
~ y II, Ii"a 49, T. mani house; The buildings are
OTn snpplet with constant nov Of pare
hnrl . ter lleyi ~ roun land Of hest aunl
NY ana III his II ate of tert ity. well " altered
anu umh.' td, being wat : IL every urid hut
QUE. inns lar y is re- ngn I as one OF ihe
beat farms In the ne yhnorhoni aud must nos.
~ CIV be sold To c ose the estate Eor nrirs
rail- on or address
EHFLINE KLAIR, or
hennett square, ia. Fxaru,cr,
los elWNGtd .end
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-10
wANAMAKER's.
90 on through half q dozen
grades up to Fl. 60.

graoes up 70 81. 50.
Wool Surabs, IS, -eoisrinRs. 81.
Atwood Ladies' Cloth, 5G inches. 75c
thirty colorings.
rad foule, ~ styles, big plaids and big.
gish plaids, 80 inches. 75c.
Serge with mohair border. palm pattern,
81.
Novelty with scrolly grass design on q
serey, sstiny ground. tl.5e. Plain to
French Serge, With dozen rows of mar.
row ribbon velvet and one OF wider
velvet, IS 50. Plain, si.eJ.
We might fill the paper
without much more than be-
ginning the story.
Southwest and southeast Of centre.
All-wool Ca q h m e re 8.
Elfty-Htne sAaass-every one
that anybody asks for. SOC.
to S1.25.
Silk-and.wooI Henriettas.
81 and 81 25. An elegant
line.
Near centre Of the store.
All the cold weather
shares in Women's Long
Garments, Coaching Goats,
Newmarkets. and the like.
Beavers, Kerseys, Diagonals,
Cbeyiots.
Another lot OF the Astrak-
han Goth Capes. S, to 81
Tea Gowns, 81 so to $50.
Second floor, Chestnut street side. -Four
elevators.
These Bohemian Napkins
are 23x23 inches, fine and
very soft finish Only two
sides to hem. We never
before had SO good a napkin
at SI.Io the dozen.
Southwest Of centre.
Hosiery and underwear,
Women's, Mems, Children's.
Assortment as sossonabTc as
the weather. You can tell
by the crowds at the coun
ters that prices are right.
Middle Market and Chestnut street en-,
frances.
We call this Blar ket FAX
81 inches; try the yard-stick
on a dozen, not one but is
bigger than we say. Weigh
a pair, se5ep bOunds, full
Pull a thread to bits; nothing
int aocoL A good, s'ronq
everyday Blanket, one that
will stand hard wear. Aua
he bytre 6at S.!
Every chapter of tn,
. Blanket story reads tina
| way.
+ Near wouen's Waiting Room.
t Luckily for you, Their
were 5000 pairs of thos,
French Corsets yesterday
Prices to set y u wondering
5 Second door, first gallery, Juniper sire.
, side.
! Accordion Plating, CSC
t yard, all widths.
! Second floor, Chestnut street. Drcf,
making Parldrs.
JOHN WANAMAKFR.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-10

PHILADELPHIA. Thursday October 10, 1850.
Take Robes (dress pat.
terns) Of a single price
sI2.5o; and at one counter.
Here are three; all on louie
grounds.
with applique figures of black vel
o-Wlth band IF velvet ard frIse.
3-Wllh band of figured Paisley.
Tne words hardly hint their
handsomeness just enough
to set you thinking what a
dozen collars can c o in some
OF the most stylish stufts.
Robes, Robes, Robes!
Look till you tire Of weave
beauty and color beauty You
are not half through. $3.50
to S58.
Southwest OF centre.
Mountains OF yard goods.
Take the Camel Hairs. There
sn't a weak spot in the line.
A choice quality In ten coll
orings at 75c( 20 incLes) and
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-10
PUBLIC SALES.
PROP,

lDUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PRoP
L ERTY,
The subscriber intending to change
his businoss will positively sell without
reserve at his residence in Newport Del.
~ ON SATURDAY OCT, i2th 1889.
atio'clock, p. M, sharp.
Mls entire stock OF personal properly As
shead Of good work hortes and H.
mules. GOOD siio and extra good 10y
workers and we'll adapted 20 any kind OF
fscod cows; milking now and SS.x<xv,
VIII he mesh early In the winter. w.
wagons, carts In good or-Mh
del o.ssy. ! sleigh. 1Jsser wagon, ] sets
srts lead harness, 9 sets Of hesyy
esrriage harness, one large dirt
scoop. ropes. shovels, z rks and MANY other
articles not enumerated. 1he above property
will be positively sold. 'SPs'
TERhsi All sums or 90 and less cash nm ali
be given. LN.F nm was
L.. W. Stldham Son auctt. nses
o1-2tW -6id-st-m -tu-w ed-thur-iri
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-10
e. THE LARGEST SALE cERx,
S or RH-B13Z.
THE SEASON. =
DEVON LIVERY STABLE STOCK.

VIII be sold at public sale al the Devon Inn
Ill, cry stables, On the main line OF The Penn
Philme lila. on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18TH, 1859,
the entire stock of the ID Won Inn Livery
sttbles, contistink OF
% HEAD OF CARRIAGE HORSES fcat.
alogucs ON application.
~ carriages. husgies, phaetons. etc. 40 SITS
o. do1' lie and single harness, iIarr re four-in-
hsnd wagon, capacity OF carrying a pc soma
no = blahk"is WI tps. etc q, and all the stoc
oi hrst-c ass livery sta lie.
Inc stock hiss been In use only eve IN onths
ana is entirely new. Sale at u O'Clock M.
pos lively,
l0s-s FRANCIS II. GHEEH.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-10
DUBLIO SALE.
DUBLIO SALE.
VIII sell At public sale on the premises at
FOG and 7Os JACKSON STREET,
ON SATURDAY. OCTOBER L. 1859,
AtA.s O'Clock, .. M,
TwoTWo STORY BRICK HOUSES wIrH

TwoTwo STORY BRICK HOUSES WITH
MAkSAkD.
Lots II By lis feet. These houses have 8 rooms
and bath, front aud back stairway with h.n /
railing. hot and cold water, RAs fixtures In
eNery en-, with al the modern convenIeuces
Finished in good s.yle, having bcen.bnii With
IN the u Two ears OF the best mate iAl,
nnder the dir ction and supervision OF the
owner. In addition to which Il side altsy ens
terlnF into nice back yard These are two
nice ne houses anu well worth the attention
OF persons In quest of a nice house heIue
Wit In n few steps OF the Eighth street electric
railway and tie city gh-school six squares
, , irhth street market trres squares ffom
T. enc ort, e most Desirable localities in The
city, which strongly indicates q c nstan / and
rapid growth inytdue for mAny.yrnrs to q me
aud will positively be sold gu easy 1 rms ma de
known ht III sa G, WM A lII'kIII
10 f. cod Us Iuc,