davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-22

plush, S5c to $2.25. Wei,
under regular rates.

plush, 95c to $2.25. Wei.
under regular rates.
All sorts Of little handy
nothings of leather and
ake.believe leather, full Of
the tools and things a trav-
er needs.
Northwest of centre.
All the Furnishings that
the well dressed man needs
They're here any day
from wherever the best can
be had. You take them for
granted.
Almost any day there are
special lots that we can pass
on to you away under the
market. Those we point
TO, once In a while.
To-day an odd lot OF
Four-in-hand Scarfs, finest
goods ($I and 81 SOY. Take
them'at soc.
And a batch OF the rakish
Windsor Scarfs, just the
thing to wear with NegIige
Shirts, 2sc, from so and 75c
And Silk Tennis Caps, 10
styles; 75c goods for SOC.
At the Suspender coun
ter a charming lot of Guy
OTIS, just from Paris. New
est stripes and plain colors.
Regular lengths, Soc; extra
lengths and attachment. ,
cross backs, SOC.
Chestnut street side, west of main aisle.
The prices of about 50
Puritan Rsfrigerators have
been reduced. Some are of
last " al'S pattern, some
were slightly hurt in transit
Not one but lie as good for
servise as ever.
Basement, northwest o: centre.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-22
SATURDAY, JUNE ae, 1889,


AFTER all the war literature that
we have had in the last twenty four
years, there now comes some of the
most startling that has yet been pre-
scented, which is contained in a letter
hon General Barney, at one time
Chief OF Staff TO General Stonewall
Jackson. In this letter he says that
the General, at the outbreak OF the re-
bellion, urged upon the Southern lead
ers, the policy OF not keeping any pris-
Oners, and in favor OF executing all
that might be captured, This is so
contrary TO the generally accepted be-
iei of the character OF General Jack.
sOn, that the statement will be taken
with many grains of allowance, still
we do not know but what it would
have been better had such a course
been pursued by both sides from the
very commencement of the war
There were men who made but
little resistance to being captured In
the carly years of the war for the very
simple reason that they knew if they
were taken prisoners they would be
paroled and sent home, with the
chances OF remaining for months be.
fore they were exchanged and sent
hack to the front. When the ex-
change stopped and the horrors of
ARdersonville, Libby and the other
prison pens became known, these
men made up their minds that they
would rather die than be captured and
the real solid lighting begen, which
finally terminated in the surrender of
Lee. If General Jackson did give this
advice, and it had been followed, the
war would not have lasted two years
and thousands OF lives that were sacri.
feed on both sides would have been
ssyed. 1t would have been a short
and sharp but decisive struggle.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-22

The Seer. ucker Print
Coat at sos, blue and white
stripes, is the cheapest We
keep. Easy enough to
nav a cheaper Coat; you'll
ind them about town, but
have a care. There Is seer.
SUCKER print and seersucker
pint. We pick a gre de
that is worth Your buying,
and make it SO it's worth
}oug wearing
Toward the other ex-
IRENE: Shantuug Pongee
Coat and Vest, $3.50.
Dfessy enough and tony
enough and light enough
for any body. We stand be-
hind every stitch In 1t,
A store full of sorts be-
tween to make you forget
the weather.
Az many accordingly for
the Boy as Tor the Man.
Near Thirteenth and Market street.
corner.
Hot weather Hats are in
blossom all over the Hal
Store. Straw in any going
shape, a pearl or drab Derby
or Cashmere. Say which
We hno10 the prices art
right.
Thirteenth and Market stesets.
The SI.35 O,ze Cal
Chatelaine Bags, oxidizec
trimmings, went in two days
More just at hand. WORT
a third more. A dozel
other sorts up 10 50.
, Sample Photo Frames, n
two alike, 45c to s6.5c
,sEna'e Photo Albums
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-22
PREPARED ADHESIVE
WHITEWASH,

MIXED in 8 minutes ready for use
ANYBODY can apply it.
Pure materials only are used In this
preparation. 1t Is in paste form sim
ply needing to be thinned with water to
prepare for use. NOTHING Poisonous
USED IN THE COMPOSITION.
Pure White and cUlurs.
Can be applied with the greatest ease
and facility, aud when dry will present
a smooth, rich snd even surface, which
WILL NOT RUB OR SCALE FROM THE
WALL.
THIS wHITEwASH POSSESSES STRONG
DIsGSFECTING PROPERTIES, and can be
eifectuRlly usrd in cleansing and rem
deriBg heslthful the walls OF apartments
iInpregnated with the germs OF di,ease.
reaches, Ants Flies, Moth, etc., do
not like It and will leave walls or rooms
where the whitewash is applied.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-22

Tine AUie IN eAscL, Juae 80, LaJl. Traini
leave wilmington (trench street. as .oliO ~ |:
Eor lsszdlAE, BirdsuUI0, Joanna, Spring
nelC, NHyne5ogrE Junction, nanCr e Dttsvills
IhmsguR, Allentown, LsOAnVa, WeIusrs
yi4ls sud al pVinLs On the PAil1delp hia 4ne
HeaAing 4. H., 7.uJ Il. IN, z. 10 and 4. ~ D, ~
For aprinSneld, MsynesburS junction
F0s Gsa EmGTeeylie LenApe, Claddl'
7. 70 4. NJ, >. %, L. % and s. 40 u. 81.
Tor CoAtesyille and intermediate points Al
u a. ~, z. o 20 and s. 10 p. N. N ,,..
FoI west Chester, 100 .. M, t,tO, s'50An d
81 pm,
For New Bridge aud intermediate points
81, p. m. and on Saturday oRlJ AZ g. nnc
lh.l5p. m.
ON sunday for Reading and intermedlEt.
points, at sos 3. m, and q .. tnf foT
SPRINGFIELD Iuo intermediate points at So
4. q. McCAU5LAND, BowEEss BRIGGS.
superintendent zen Pass, ARit,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-22

TIE DEATH of General Simon
Cameron will remove one of the most
remarkable men OF the present age.
For many years he has been a power,
not only in Pennsylvania politics, but
In that of the entire country. When
the rebellion was inaugurated he was
one Of the few men who camprehcnded
its magnitude and strongly advised
president Lincoln when he made his
first call for men 10 summon halt q
million instead Of seventy five thou.
Sand. He was generous hearted and
there are numbers around Harrisburg
who can testify 10 his meuy beueyo.
lent acts among the poor or unlor.
tunate. General Cameron was man
OF strong convictions and it was but
seldom that he was mistaken. He has
lived far beyond the time allotted to
man. but Notwithstanding he enjoyed
excellent health and the unimparei
use OF all his faculties 10 the very lts..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-22

BURLINGTON, N. j., June 2O.-The
citizens OF Beverly are Just now in
terested in novel case. The town,
which for two years previous had been
dry" elected last spring license coun-
ell, Mr.. L. Q. {. Elmer, a well known
Democrat, and prominent member OF
the Presbyterian Church, was elected a
member OF that body. Mr.. Elmer was
informed by fellow members of his
church should he vote to grant licei scs
he would he expelled from his church.
When the matter came before Councils
for action two drinking places were
granted License, both OF which recciv. d
Mr.. Elmer's vote He Is now being tried
before the session OF the church. Mr..
Elmer claims that there are no laws in
the religion of his adoption which pro
hiblt member from voting for license,
and states that lie will not be depr we'd
OF his religious and civil privileges unless
the temporal courts so adjudge In or
der TO test the clse he has retained law
yers to prosecute the case, and If further
action can be secured the case will prob
ably be tried at the next session OF the
Supreme Court.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-22

IT is probable that the Legislative
Committee of Council have done
everything that il was possible for them
TO do, In trying to clear up the mystery
OF the G Street Rider, but from the
report made last evening it does not
seem that they have been able TO &C.
eompllsh much The important hct
however was brought out that If the
rider was passed, none OF the members
knew II, and there are those who be
lieve that it was added after the bin
had passed. If this is the case il will
certainly tall OF its purpose, as the
Court Will not tolerate or sanction any
such underhani work. There is no
doubt but an injunction will be applied
Tor 10 prevent the transfer Of the
funds OF the Street and Sewer Com
mission, and then il is probable That
soue CT the witnesses who declined 10
testify before the committee, viii be
obliged 10 tell how the Job was accom-
plished. We DO not wish to be under.
stood in this connection gs opposing
the right OF the Street and Sewer Com
mission TO depJsi. their funds in any
OF the banks Of this CITY, but We ia
oppose the manner in which the POKER
to do so he's been granted them. II il
Is possible 70 de- Place OF work like
this, it's possible - d. anything dur
Ing the closing hours Of the Le4isla
tufe, and alter some future Lcgis. .turJ
htjoutns, We may learn that some
thing even mere u,lscAlgyous than thiI
l. ! d
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-22

We the undersigned hanks and Bankers will
PAY hli l'rl."s trl fn In The Louisiana state
Lotteries viii n may be presented Al our coun-
t|r-.
II. VI. WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana NatI
Bank.
a. IskLDwIS, Tres. New Orleans Sat'l
Bank.
CARL KOHS, Pres. MON Nationl Sank
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-22
AGENTS WANTED.

For Cluo RAtss, or any furthor IntormA-
ton dearei, Nrits iesibly to tho u1isrblKn.
cd, slo9tly stating your r-s.delo5, with
'tats, NelntY, street and FInbsf. UoIe
rapid ret1rn mali dsliyory will be assarej
lnll AddTeag
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-22
AMI SENIESTS.
SWIMMING DEPARTMENT WILL OPEN
SATURDAY, JUNE sr.

sAIU NpA1, june ISL.
Arrangement Vt Hours;
Ladies and Me as from "a. IN, 10 / p, III,
CrutlttU,u aud Masters from y, ID. tot =. ui.
Grutieiufu only q .. III. to 10 y. Ia. ff!N 1lc
cltscs or private Instruction by special ar
rIugemsIit. TerMs Invariably IN advance.
FERNS WITH Instruction. Rtgnisr Quarter,
70 lessons, 5000 A Short Quarter Is lessons
S.tu. Lesson Ticket 4.U", Single Lesson,
tJrla's, special Terms tor Families. School
hildren, % ~ for ne season. FOR swimmers
Terms without instruction.. Season Ticket,
$50; one Aslth. $40: Single Bath q CeutF;
Ladies or Grutletu'n's Iie' cts, 3 for Slt0. A
careful aud tkpCTi'LC,d lady tea her VIII be
IN charge OF the lloies aud chlir"u's depart :
ment. A. 5. " EliSrER. InaO- tu- lh-sa-iln
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-22

. BEN gNBER thss tho payment Of
Pflfes is GOAR5REZEB Ky FCUH
~ AAOE, "a EA Hh Of Now .Utl=anb
ana I've Iicgats see stSEsa BY the prSal
1snt o. IN lnatituuon, who's chart Tst
tMhts srs rsooBn lied IN trs highest Cozs .,
th3re'ore, osdsra Of all imitktioas on Gp
noyRoue sohamaa
ON C DOLLAR is tile prlca Of the SIN III.
est ps't or irR5ti0n Of Ticket ISSUED
BY w in any Drawing. Anything Ia GU :
name ohertd for less thEn Dollar Is s6ln.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-22
EXECUToRs SALE
REAL ESTATE.
WIN be sold atpublic sale ON the prem
ON THURSDAY,
JULY 18th, A. D., 1889.

At2 O'Clock, Up. IN.
Tho real estate of the lnte William s.
bullock, deceased, situate in the CITY OF
Wilmington, Delaware
NO !. All that lot ON the northcrly
slde OF Tenth street near Orange, having
II front of ~ fcCt2 inches on Tcnth
street aud Delaware avenue, and run
ming that width lSi feet to Hamilton
street, having erected thereon "A large
brick blacksmith, whcclwlight and
wagon building shops. with new and OK
tensiNe permanent hXtuers and mnchin.
cry Also small lot 10 feet by II feet
adjoining the above described property
north of Tenth street.
No.2. Al that lot on the southcrly
side OF Eleventh street near Orange
having front ON Eleventh Of n feet
ana extending that width 100 feet 10 In
Ches, with large new brick stable
thereon erected, well arranged and cen
lrally located. one of the best stands in
the city aud containing % stalls.
For inspection Of property and terms
oil sale, apply ON premises,
Attendance will he given md terms
made known Mt the time and place uluru-
said by
HARRY 5. BULLOCK,
Jc-sNW Us Executor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-22

That win cover well nni dry HARD
OVER NIGHT. They Withstand exposure
10 weather and the war OF washing,
hence are especially applicable for Piazza
and Kitchen Floors.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-22

Everybody ohewa Consort tobacco but
those that are late, aud they will In few
minutes Ask your dealer for il.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-22
The SCOrchiDg

Days are coming and the
best thing you can do is to
get some of the Thin
Clothing, which we have
in almost endless assort-
ment for your selection.
They range in quality
from Coats and Vests at
75c to the finest Silks, Pen
gees and Mohairs, and no
matter whether you want
to spend much or little,
you'll save money in com
ing to Sixth and Market.
Plenty of Serges, Light
Weight Worsteds and
Cheviots and special things
for Summer wear in our
Custom Department.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-22
JOHN WANAMAKER.
PREOEDBNTED ATTRACTION
u OYER 1 MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
Louisiana State Lottery COMFY

Louisiana State Lottery Comply
Incorporated by tn. Legislature, Tor Etu-
caupnM aut Charitable purposes, and It's
'tahthlse made part OF tie present state Con-
/ W a,lon, In 1917, by an overwhelming popu-
LTs NkMNOTH DRAWINGS
al no place beDii-A nnu ally
tIuna ana necemberl. and It's
SHASD AiHGL6 kUMBEH DRAW.
INGh take place in each OF the
other Ten mouths OF the year, and
are all drawn I'm pubIfcs al the
Academy Of hus1c. New Orleans. La.
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS,
For Integrity OF its Drawings, and
Prompt Payment OF Prizes,
Arrested as follows:
I've Do hereby certify that we supervise
the Arrangements for m the Monthly and
s,ml- annual drawings Of Tue Louisiana
Stalr Lottery Company, and IN person man
a"e ana control the Drawings themselves, ant
thai TIE SANE are conducted with honesty, lalr-
mess, aud ia good lHilh toward all ptrtlcs and
We authorize the Company to use mt certta-
cNte, with fa'-s'utllos 1rpur signatures attach
60, In It's Advertisements.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-22

Grad Monthly Drawing,
Al the Academy of Music, New
orleans, Tuesday, July 1G, 's9.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $500, 600
100000 Tickets al TWenty bet.
lars each. Halves $40; CHARTERS
go; TFnths s.; TwentieihS eli,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-22

TINS has certainly been bal year
for the Prohibilioui5ts. A few weeks
ago they were lad cut in Massachu
sets, last Tuesday they were snowed
under in Pennsylvania, and this is FOL.
lowed ly another defeat in Rhode ls.
land. These results SO far toward
showing that prohibition is tecomir L
very unpopular, and We believe that
1t is only question Of time before it
will be repealed in those states where
It is now In force. The people are
learning thai prohibition Dies Lot pro-
hibit, and that the only thing y docs
accomplish is to deprive the States ct
the revenue derived from the liquor
licenses. The ProhihitiUnists OF Penn.
sylvania now say that they intend TO
turn their attention 10 the strict en-
forcement Of tie laws already in torce,
and it is hoped that they will adhere
to that determination, for II that is
done it is very evident 10 further laws
arc necessary.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-22
aMPOETANT.

View OFIeau5, La,
or ", A. DhUPHIS,
NRHAtvRtOn. u q.
Uy urdinaf, letter. containing Money On Icr
issued by all Iypross Companies, Sew York
Exchange, Dralt or Postal AoLe.
Address Osgstsisd Letters combining Cut
rsrry 10
Nz~ ORLEAAls NATxONAh YAsR
New OEAounB, La.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-22

OHIO RAILROAD.
ID schedule in effect May l.. lSS9
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. nEpuT.
ELAr llNI vi
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-22

" ANANAkEIrS
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-07-11
Dorothy Apartm ents.
Boston Courier. |

In New York they have coined the term
Dorothy apartments" to designate the
feminine of bachelor apartments. The
custom of living alone unchaperoned and
unsupported, is increasing to an surprising
extent among yOungish women in that
city. They enjoy the freedom which this
gives them. They are, of course, for the
most part people who are not scrupulous in
the exact observance of the conventionali-
ties of social etiquette, and once it has been
proved that the thing can be done and the
daring girl who ventures to do it remain re-
spectacle, the custom is sure to spread rap
idly. 1t is one of those steps which con-
servatives will be sure to deploIe, and it is
hardly to be supposed that many people
will at present be glad to have their
womankind adopt this ultra style of life.
1t is a steps, however, that had to come,
and it is to be commended On the score of
common sense and justice. There is likely
to be little harm come from it. The girl
who is vicious will be so under the present
order, and the new conditions will simply
allow her to free herself from the disagree
able necessity of some falsehood. As by
tar the vast majority of American women
are quite as well able to take care of them
selves as any one is to take care of them, it
is only Justice to give them their
freedom. The whole situation is,
of course, one Of the features of the
general movement among women which is
one of the features of the century. 1t has
resulted in the overthrow of religion, or,
more properly speaking, it has been the
most powerful factor in the overthrow of
religion, and it is not impossible that when
the pendulum of belief shall again swing
toward faith the retirement of woman from
her present public position will follow as
matter of course. However this may be, it
is well now to recognize that the old sys-
tenn of life has gone by for at least our gen.
Grafton, and will not be again taken up un-
til women themselves desire it, as sooner
or later they surely will.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-07-11
MARTIN BURKE.
Identified as Being Concerned in the
Killing of CrOnin.

When, on June 21, Martin Burke was
identified by Martisen. Chicago express
man, counsel for the prosecution said there
was no necessity for further Identification.
The circumstances seem to preclude the
possibility that Martisen could have been
mistaken. 1t will be remembered that
Marisen is the man who carted goods to
Carlson's cottage, where the murder of DR..
Cronin was committed Fifty-two persons
gathered in the Jail yard at Winnipeg
among them being Burke and several pris
oners in plain clothes, Martisen easily
identified Burke as the man who had en-
gagged him to move the goods Previous to
this time the Grand Jury at Chicago had
found an Indictment against Martin Burke,
on two counts, for the murder of DR.. Gro
min and for conspiracy. Extradition pa
pers asking for him from Manitoba have
been signed by President Harrison. Pris-
oner's counsel are doing their utmost to
save their client from removal to Illinois.
Burke is an ignorant man, said to be an
enthusiast on the subject of Ireland. The
latest on the CrOnin murder is that it was
carrying out sentence by Camp No. 20,
the Clan Ia Gael organization. Three men,
it is said, were appointed to plan the muir
der and hire the assassins, and these, it is
believed hired Burke and man named
Cooney, not in custody. The assassins
were simply told to be at the Carlson cot
tage at certain hour OF the night of May
4, and that they would there meet DR..
Cronin. They were then informed that
Cronin was British spy and were told to
do their duty.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-07-11
A Slight misunderstanding.

She was very sick and her husband sent for
the doctor think that ladies have SO little
to do nowadays that it is kind of way they
have of amusing housekeeping sick
and sending for the doctor. don't believe
we will ever have female doctors to any ex-
tent. If we do it will be mainly for children.
Men will never take kindly to female doc
tors. suppose it may be an unjust opinion,
but l can't fancy man being very spoony
with doctor. There is distinct prejudice
in mankind against woman who has any
thing of practical nature except about the
house.
He doesn't mind if she can hang pictures
and nail down carpets and sew on buttons,
but a scientific woman is always viewed with
suspicion. A male doctor, for instance, al
ways says it is the liver or the stomach; fe-
male doctor would probably say it was the
heart, and she would very often be right
The ladies don't want female doctor. 1t Is
in some cases the only chance they have Of
seeing man when they are sick. However,
the doctor was called in, and, of course, i'm
mediately wrote out prescription. 1t was
for some pills, to be taken every third day.
He came again the next morning.
'Wen, did you take the pills?"
"No, doctor, the three days are not up
until Wednesday. San Francisco Chronicle.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-07-11
ERNEST H. CROSBY,
Of New York. to Be American Judge
in the International Court,
Egypt.

Ernest II. Crosby has been appointed
American representative at the Interna-
tional Court of Original Jurisdiction at
Alexandria, Egypt. The Office is worth
$1,000 year. paid by the Egyptian gov
ernment. Mr. Crosby's appointment gives
him membership in court which consists
of representatives of treaty nations, and is
a very honorable one.
Mr.. Crosby is son of the Rev. DR..
Howard Crosby, and..w as born in New York
City November a, 1856. He graduated at
the University of the City of New York,
took a course in the Columbia Law School
and was admitted to the bar. At one
time he was major and inspector of rifle
practice of the First Brigade, N. G. S. N.
J. In 1881 he was defeated in his candi-
dature for the Assembly, New York, but
three years later was elected and has since
occupied that position. In the Assembly
he has been the leading advocate of high
license, and has fought strongly for cleo
tOral reform
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-07-11
A SCORE OF BANGLES.
That's About the Number the Popular
or Fashionable Girl Now Wears.
New York SUM-


The popular bracelet is bangle, and the
popular girl wears about twenty on the
same arm, each presented her by some ad-
mirer. The most elegant bangles are those
set across the top with a row of tiny dia-
monds, rubies, pearls, or sapphires Only
three of these jeweled bangles
are WORD, one of diamonds, with a ruby
and sapphire on either side. Sometimes
only two are worn, and they represent
value of more than $780, A very
pretty fancy bangle has a row of forget
me nO.s in enamel for ornament. and COM
paratively new design is twist or braid of
gold or platinum. But it is in the slender
twisted and plain wires of gold or silver
that the sweet girl revels most luxuriously
She can't have too many, and her friends
are never at loss to know what to present
to her on an anniversary SO long as the
bangle market is exhausted.
very new and unique variety is the
Shakespeare bangle, which is a thin band
OF old silver with an appropriate quota
tion from the great master printed in small
letters as decoration. These quotations
are of very sentimental nature, and q
bashful lover, by the purchase of ten or
fifteen OF these little ornaments, might
contrive to express the sentiments of his
heart to his best girl without bursting a
brain blood vessel or wearing out the knees
OF his Sunday trousers.