davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07
Prof. ROssiteT & Persons

DANCING ACADEMY, at the Opera, House
(fourth noOrl, Is now open. Dancing school
every MONDAY and Thursday even ng. Zach
pupil Ieceives individual Instructions. Eyen-
Ing sociA bles, n ednesday aud saturday even
inKs, Professor Alberto Orchestra has been
engaged Tor the season. All the latest dances
taught. Invitation for laiies are being dis
trlbuted. N. B.-thiI room can be rented out
for ey, ming secla bles md receptions by CALI
ing At the academy. ~ e-Sm-m-wed-sat
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07

Home made bread at Wsyls, No. 7
East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07
Russell MlssImeI & Co.
goo Market Street.
To the Public.

The undersigned having
opened up the old stand, N. w.
Cor. Twelfth and West streets,
proposes to keep constantly on
hand full line OF fancy groce-
ries, meats and provisions and
would inform the public that
not being connected with the
Grocers' Association, can and
will sell as low as can be bought
elsewhere and respectfully So
licits a trial.
M. E. BENTZ,
s7.lm
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07
SO PER MONTH.
s25 7f2 Market ST.
; OUNDlTIUN

ID EPuKr OF THE ouNDlTIuN
SsT1oNAL BArSuF rSIFF WILMINGTON
AND BRANDY WINE, AT WHINING
TON, In THE STATE OF DELLA WARE,
Ar THE OLDsE OF BUSINESS
30th day of September. 1880.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07
Notices.

s75.%@ to $3.50 made n las v oiiinr for OF
y, AGENTS preferred who can lur-
n,n a horse and give thor whole time
,nthe business. Spare moments may be
w",nrtabIy emp,oysd also. A few vacnn-
t,s. in lawns ana cities. II. n. JOHN
son 1 CO., 1909 Alain Street. hi.h'nond.
i, n. R.--Plcnso state nxe nn1 business
,,rericnee. Novcr mind about sending
uainp ior reply. D.F.J.S 4 Co. n5-weiSin
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07

M WANTED-ONE or Two GENTLE.
w mon or gentleman and wife, to oc-
cury furnished second story front
room. Other desirable rooms also. Mt
SUI Orange st. oct2 Ots
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07

Op pEUARDT's PENNYRoYAL
| IM,iiis a. sOid bv DrugElsts, also by
q. 4, Nh ST.. rhiia- diss beware of
nltblltbt'
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07
McBRIIlE.
"N DiNA AfLi
- MnnnfAclurer OF

" V.,,.,,,,... Manufacturer or
~ lukk FRAMES, No. pi9 shipley IT.
IAhilugs and Pictures neatly framed In tie
n'tsi lee oi holdings. hanging, regild-
h'shl trpAlrlug promptly attended to. A
h'ie u cur patronage reSpee elhilly solicited.
lil-tu, III, stf
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07
For Iient.

,,oc EENT.-TnE DESIRABLE
tiore room including cellar % anu
oil,, oia,..,ty is suited for most any kind Of
pao,rror tilc business. and is nttuntcd on
inui, nn1 Of III, principal streets Of the city
a"' n"' ,1dc. l;unt low and possession int
nUsn5i,trly. ~ Apply on premises or TO
ww j. rIsilEn. Oos Market Sc.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07
Wants.

WANTEo-A WHITE MAN WANTS
" place on farm; 2 men want
places for driving and taking care or
horses; a colorod man wants a plncn. can
cook. wash and iron and do chamber
work; 2 colored boys wunt places. An
ply at y03 Orange street. lDJ2tt
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07

Wyatt 81 Co.'s good working shirts,
only soc.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07
The Best IN the World.

Neck scarfs flom 10 to see. at Wyatt
& Co.'S.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07
INArRAtEXTRAii

lNAlhA Alhh''
yg" Z, wish n sOS%a stSH~ tcSH ~SG%rHs ~%HfS' s'' TOR or
rolS,cier mud cabinet maker. Carpets
mSde and laid Polishing aud vaTntsii.
Lr All repairing neatly done. Mat
,re,ses made over. All work promptly
iorr and satisfaction guaranteed
= W. Cor. Third and Tetnnli stp.,
eITM Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07

NOnCE-THE MEMBERS OF LAF-
N ay.,ts Lodge. No. 4 A; =. A; N.
,ou lc Temple 10 attend the funeral OF Mich
Ola, Itbuy, st. lntermsnt at kiverview
temtltv. WIN. n. hEt rotspo,
le-g Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07

WAX FLOWERS MADE TO ORDER
w Parties and funerals supplied ut
short notice. Prices reasonable Ap-
ply nt 800 King street. l052lt
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07

~ ANTED - BOARDERs AT 500
w Washington slrevt. yA2s l2tt
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07
IVY HALL I..sssssa. shalsAEs I. j !

HIM II N 4 - SthANAhh -
HAh Bridgetun. N. j
English branche .
Gtf3ttN1ltes&t14f f=I.Il / II Crough y
AnElt also Muslc, lahRuages, Art. 29Lh
ItAr begiis sept. ltth, kEy. HlsRV REEVES
III. d., run, ly2b-s NJ
SOLDIERS, ATTENTION.,
~ iNill he at the Western Hotel, 4th aud
sgfanfc streets, WILMINGTON, bel, on SAT-.
Ella >, Hom " TOO O'clock. Advice free
''-"'of-H.tW Alt'E-ai-Law. Elkton, Md
WILLIAM MCKENZIE. MERCHANT
Tailor, :. ". corner Third and shipley
Titets WimiBEton, Del, ' S''''e'
80 9tnt clothing cleaned. dyed. secured,
tItite ahu repaired. Suits from tit 10 W.
husiartiOn suarsHlsvd. al7,eoti-tif
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07

"ANTED- GOOD MACuINlsrs.
wv other lathe or wise hands. Por
tnanent situations for sober and indus.
stationary engine work. Apply TO Tny-
Tor his., Co.. clinmbvrsburg, Pa.
iO,5st
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07

OK M REwARD.--SrRAYED A
DO.OO way ffom Psache Farm ad.
joiuinE Etsthurn's euArries in MIL Cheek
Hundred, y small, black, white and tan bea-
Gle slut. A cstaTel In lett eye. The abe
reward will be paid II returned TO y. Mll.-
LlAMS Peaches Farm MIL Creek hundred
IO-2-Std sItw
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07
NHcFERREN a co.

McFERREN 4 CO.
Tin and corrugated roofing. Heater
and range work. N. Il. cor. sixth ana
King streets. Also Jobbing.
92G.3jt
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07

N0TCE.-A MEETING OF SUB.
~ tcribtr, TO stock In the Catholic Mall
iOispahy he held in the roSms OF the
plsils Lib Ary Association on Thursday
ttrnins October ~, iasa, bet seen the hours
us anl oielorE for the purpose OF eleeting
ibcs d ofl directors. By order OF the Com
nitllonhrg.
II p Nr(ll,nnkEY Eec,y, p-gD.at
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07

EoR sALE-oR EXCHANGE FOR
Il country property, a three-story brick
house In Camden. N. j.. with all modern i'm
provomenH. Apply to &. n. STEhHENN
No. 10 South CLAYTON st. slp-7ft
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07

Tor SALE.-A SMALL MILK
!, y NJ re9,s, wagon aud horse. Apply a.So.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07

WANTED.-WEEkLY lEPUBLI-
w lieans Of the following dates; April M,
MaI ;. fof which cents wifi br psiL ~ ibi.
once. su1I -lf-d&w
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07

NO1lCE-TnEHEW WILL he hlACH
~ start from Maryland avenue and
(rdar street every morning, at $50 to
tecund ana Market and Fourth street
wharf. along jackson TO second, to Mar
kct, 70 Fourth. TO wharf; also parties
taken to distance. II. G, DURHAM,
telephone, call 5l3 jg-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07

LoR SALE.-THE BAKERY WITH
u. lease now doing good business Al No.
slp Easl Fourth ~, Aul-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07

EOR SALE CHEAP-A LARGE
n double cylinder Taylor press, prints over
., COO AN hour. Apply at this ONCE.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07

Tor SALE TWO GOOD e.
Il saddle horses: kind IN single or ~
double harness. Call At No. fl3 West Front
treet. ausS-ti
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07

EOR SALE.-1 LOT 16x71 ON VAN
4 Buren sts., between Linden and Ma
jackson an and + Porter sts., ! iot Sins 81 cor.
Linden and Porter STA. lot 2sxto on Maple
q bet. Jackson street and Maryland ave.
Faux and, Del. i0l-n
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07
ENoR SALE.

EoR SALE CHEAP, IL SOLD AT
IL once, q fruit aud confectionery store,
22i Il. Front ST., opposite p, W. a b. X. X.
station. other business, the cause OF selling.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-06-08
NEWS IN BRIEF.

AT the top of the Eiffel Tower, tor
a fee, specially prepared note paper,
dated from the summit of the tower, is
provided, and the writer can have the
letter posted on the spot. This will
appal the advocates of the lower post.
age.
"A game of base ball at Long
Branch recently was suddenly termin-
ated by the center fielder falling head
foremost into a nest of thirty.two
garter snakes. He picked himself up,
but again sank to the ground almost
Frustrated by fright, and it was half an
hour before he recovered sufficiently to
walk. His companions killed the rep
tiles with their bats.
"A curious wooden vessel has been
received at the California State Mining
Bureau from an island in the South
Pacific. 1t is a shallow vessel, meas
urlng three feet in diameter across the
top, and stands on four solid legs or
supports, the entire vessel being carved
out of a solid block of wood. Around
the edge of the bowl a delicate tracery
is carved, and this unique specimen Of
native workmanship bears the discol-
Grafton and marks of age and constant
usage. The bowl is supposed to have
been used to hold V juice, u favorlte
drink with the natives of most Of the
Pacific islands.
Collectors of literary treasures an
ticipate some spirited bidding for the
81 manuscripts from the Hamilton col
lection in the Berlin Royal Museum.
They are to be sold in London. They
date from the seventh to the seven
tenth centuries, and among them are
manuscripts that had belonged to
Charles vi, Charles VII, Louis XII
and Francis l, of France, the Duchess
of Orleans, daughter Of James 1 of
Scotland, Macmillan and Charles V of
Germany. 1t is reported that al offer
of $4,000 was made for the collection
by a syndicate of booksellers. and re-
fused.
An ex-convict named Monroe died
in England recently, and in his will he
~bequeathed 500. 900 TO the warden of
the Manitoba penitentiary, where he
was confined at n time.
Bees took possession of a grocery
store in Plainfield, n. j., recently,
swarming upon a quantity Of comb
honey in one of the show windows.
There were thousands of the little in
sects, and their presence destroyed
trade for the remainder Of the day.
When night came the grocer and his
clerks smoked the store with sulphur,
thereby killing the honey makers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-06-08
HORSE NOTES.

Billy Button has shown a mile In
2.294 this year.
Prince Royal Is thought well of for
Il g Suburban.
Patron, 2.l44, will not trot in pub
lie before autumn.
Barney Treacy is having good luck
with his inner
w. A. Brown will be the starter at
the st. Paul meeting.
Brown, 2.1S2, will be entered for
The $40. 900 stallion race.
-''Dod" Irwin has sixteen horses In
training at Belmont Course.
The stable of Theodore Winters
has arrived at the st. Louis track.
The prospects are bright for a big
summer race meeting at KaIlas City.
French Park has thrown out q
splint, and will not be a starter for the
Winters stakes.
The Louisville Jockey Club,
through Colonel Clark, has carried the
war into the enemy's camp by citing
the members of the Western Bookmak-
ers' Association to appear before the
club to show reason why they should
not 1e ruled off for an attempted boy
c0tG.
David Bonner is driving the b. 9.
Mambrino Startle, on the road.
The sum of $40, 900 is offered for a
great race of two miles and repeat, to
be run at Fresno, CAL. on Wednesday,
November 20.
Work has begun on the new track
at Linden, near Elizabeth, N. j. The
inaugural meeting will be held October
10 to November 8.
1t was Exile's third start in the
Brooklyn handicap. In 1887 he ran
unplaced, and in 1888 he was third.
His victory this year was deserved.
The Dryer Brothers lost on May
Is the 2.year-old brown colt, by Virgil.
out of Heliotrope, by imported Knight
of st. George. He was u full brother
to Hector.
There IS a mama among fashion,
able women, says the Table Tatk, for
finding words or phrases with which to
precede the signatures to their letters.
The generality of women use "Yours
Truly" a lesser number, sincerely
yours" and a few more, "As ever" or
'.Cordially." 1t is interesting to learn
that Mrs. Cleveland and Amelie Rives
both conclude their private correspond
ence with the brief CORDIALLY"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-06-08

--Ex-Mayor Nolan, of the Bever-
wyck Stable, Offered $4,000 for Spo-
kane after the colt had won the Ken
lucky Derby.
The black mare Idlewild, 2.294, by
Glenair out of Henkley, by Robert
Fulton, died at Palmer, Mass, re-
Gently. She was owned by T. Blanch.
ard, and was heavy in foal to Alcan-
tara.
Betsy NJ, the brown mare that
won the 2,35 purse at Fleetwood on
Thursday May 23l in straight heats in
2 2ea, 2,25s, 2.2Si, Is by Messenger
Chief, dam by Cripple, sou
of Mambrino Chief. She wa.
bred by George A. Sing y.
Who sold her t, her present. o@h-i,
Jane, Green. her trainer and jiivei,
has deve oped her nicely, and I'm offei
of $4,000 was recently refused. Am.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-06-08
NUMBER 45.

cious distribution OF the moneys con-
tr buted for the relief Of the sufferers
10 different parts of the State. It 10
hoped that a plan will bedevised which
will give confidence to the public and
entire satisfaction to the recipients Of
their charity.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-06-08
THE DESOLATION OF JOHNS
TOWN,

JoHNsTowN, Pa, June 2.-The
mighty wave that rushed through the
Conemaugh Valley ON Friday evening
cut q swath of death Is miles long. In
Its way lay one Of the most tblckly
populated centres OF the Keystone
State, and within q few minutes from
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-06-08

and Johnstown is going on rapidly and
trains will probably be running by to-
morrow morning. Not less than $1,000
strangers are here.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1889-12-25
HARD|NSBURG DEPARTMENT,
v. G.BAsBAGE Editor

60 to j. A. Wits for bargains.
Bottom prices on goods at Wits.
Country produce wanted at Wits.
MIR. Percy Beard is at home this week.
Remember the entertainment tomorrow
night.
Rev. j. C. Petree has returned from
Webster.
The mayor of the town is of duty today
gentlemen.
Let every body take turkey today that
can get it.
Mr.. Phelps, of Louisville, was in town
last week.
Drop in at Wits early and secure a
bargain today
The larges, assortment Of goods in town
at j. A. Wits.
Mr.. j. II. Biddle has gone to Chicago to
spend the holidays.
Miss Ella McGary is at home irom her
schoo! to spend the holidays.
J. A. Witt is determined to sell his goods
aud they must 20 cheap for cash.
The editor OF this department wishes that
all may have merry time today.
Mrs Mollie Pulliam and her children
arrived from Indianapolis, Ind Sunday.
The two attorneys who received such a
big fee last week are certainly in town for
Christmas
Hand your dollar to the editor OF Har-
dinsburg department and get this paper
for one year.
The small boy with his fire crackers and
the big boys with the brass horns are in
fight today.
Mrs. Sim McGary who has been visiting
her son in New Albany, Ind returned
home Saturday.
The Cloverporters might come up to-
morrow night and witness iirst.class ex-
hibition OF home talent
The boys will please not blow the valves
on, OF their horns tomorrow. We want to
hear em again you konw,
Mr.. Jesse + kridge, who is attending
the law school at Louisville. is expected
home to spend the h Ilidays.
The News is certainly hustler. She
gets there every week in the year, and
ough, to have turkey today.
Miss Blanche Beard left for Hodgen-
vile yesterday to spend the holidays with
her with friend, Mis- Py man.
The first train OF cars loaded with lum-
Der from McCracken Bros. saw mills will
pass up over the l. II, and w. today or
tomorrow.
Mrs Lora Gardner aud Miss Daisy
Mercer have gone to Louisville to see their
aunt, Mrs. Thurman. who is thought to be
dangerously i'll.
1t is our duty TO talk to the b ys like q
father. Let them keep out OF bad COM
pany today, and they won't get up tomor-
row with head on, feeling as big as a
barl Fact
Does any body know what hewitt Petrie
got in his stocking last night II it wasn't
ten dollars in hard cash it ought to have
been Newt woudn', like to run through
this Christmas on less.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1889-12-25

Ex-Audtor Hewitt in his forthcoming
report to the Legislature upon the fnan-
cial condition OF our State says. I'VE have
increased in wealth in eighteen years
$40 900 600. Our population has increas-
ed 80 per cent; the mileage OF railroads
80 per cent and banking capital $50 per
cent; expenditures in all branches of the
State have largely increased" And yet
our trate OF taxation for general
expenditures is the same il was thrty-fve
years ago, that is twenty cents on the val
uation Of 800. For it must not be for
gotten. he continues, that whilst our entire
taxation is at the rate Of II cents, more
than one-half of that is devoted to school
purposes, and was fixed by the direct vote
OF the people, and that the rate for current
expenditures remains unchanged There
is not another State in the Union which
deyotes 80 large proportion OF the revenue
to education, nor is there another whose
expenditures have been me, so long by the
same rate of taxation.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1889-12-25
Louisy,iie Tobacco Market.

The tobacco market this week has been
dull and sluggish for old Burleys, except
for selections Of special useful types. aud
Of these there were hardly enough offering
to justify quotation. The bulk OF the old
Burleys on offer are Of the medium or low
grades and very little of this is sweet and
sound The figures of our inside quota
tons must still be taken as nearest pre-
vailing prices.
New Barley is being offered quite freely
and is selling well. compared to price Of
the old crop. la character the new crop
is OF good color. but the most OF it is sadly
lacking in substance and body. 1t seems,
however. to suit the requirements or buy
ers, better than the old. and the market
has shown stronger and even advancing
tendency this week. We advance quota
tations on new Burnley all along the line.
Dark tobacco not wanted at any price. -
Farmers Home Journal.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1889-12-25
CLIFTON MILLS.


II has been some time since saw any
thing in the NEws from this place. We
want II understood that II this Ia not rail-
road town. il still lives aud we are Just as,
ambitions as before the days Of 3, many
railroads.
We have a very llourishing little school
here taugot by Mr.. Arthur Mattingly, who
is making II very interesting TO the boys
by having debate every week.
The boys gave a dance last Thursday
night at the residence OF Mr.. Frank Ad-
kisson, which was largely attended and
erj yed by all present.
Mr. Gus ShelIman, Of Stephensport, was
here Saturday and Sundas visiting his
cousin, Miss Emma Wheeler, and other
relatives and friends.
Mr.. Henry Bnard. OF Hardinsburg, spent
few days in this place last week getting
in some dental work.
] think, from the way one of our old
bachelors talks, there Ia goinr to be a we'd
ding somewhere soon. | rather think
Stephensport will have the honor; what
do you say about it. Miss Mollie2 We
would be very we'll pleased, for we have q
vacant house here that needs occupants.
do not see any one making any prepa-
rations for the coming holidays it seems
that we can hardly realize that Christmas
is so near when The weather stays so warm
and gloomy.
do not think the farmers in this sec
ton will have to do anything this winter
to protect their fruit trees from rabbits,
from the immense number that have been
shipped. don't think there are any left.
With good wishes for The News, will
close this short list OF items and will try
to do better next time
| OCCASIONAL.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1889-12-25

A TRAVELLER reports great excitement as
having prevailed in Cloverport Monday over a
bogus oil discovery. Some practical jokers
during the night time poured barrel of kero-
sene oil down the mouth of the well, and in
the morning the contractors thought they had
struck it rich. Every one was congratulating
each other and anxious for stock until the
secret of the imposition was learned.-IIen-
derson Journal.
Oh, that's too thin People up this way
don't joke about gas and oil, as they are
in the habit OF doing at other points 1t
is discussed as matter OF business always,
and there is no time for such foolishness
as the Journal records.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1889-12-25
Cioycrpor,, Kentucky.

A beautiful and growing little city of 1000
Inhabitants, situated on the Ohio river, ITO
miles from Louisville by water, and 70 miles
by rail. The largest town in the county Of
Breckenridge with population Of over 10000.
Area $50 acres, and 200 acres more available
for manufacturing sites outside city limits.
She has one bank, one newspaper, CONNER
cial club, six churches, free high school, flour
ing MILL planning mill and saw mill, two ex-
press companies, telegraph, telephone and
proposed water works, natural gas, low taxes
and liberal inducements to manufactures
seven tobacco warehouses, brick yards, the
hest camel and bituminous coal, asphalt and an
inexbaustible supply of the finest plate glass
sandin the world. Poplar and white oak timber
In abundance and HOated to our doors by Glover
creek and Sinking creek. Camel coal and
timber lands reached by coal road eight miles
long. Real estate low and rents cheap. Lib
eral inducements to manufactures. Fine
opening for wooden mills, glass factories,
pottery, wagon factory, furniture factory or
any kind Of manufacturing enterprises. Stu
alton high, dry and healthful.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1889-12-25
rheumatism ana Ca,arrb.

Rheumatism and catarrh are both blood dis
cases. In many severe cases they have yield
ed to treatment with Is. b. b. Botanic Blood
Balm), made by Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Write for book of convincing proofs. Sent
free.
II. p. Dodge, Atlanta, Ca, says "My wife
had catarrh and nothing did her any good.
Her constitution finally failed and poison got
into her blood. placed her on use Of B. b.
b., and to my surprise her recovery was rapid
and complete"
W. p. Mcdaniel, Atlanta, Ga, writes: al
was much emaciated and had rheumatism SO
bad could not get along without crutches. 1
also had neuralgia in the head. First class
physicians did me no good. Then tried b.
b. B., and its effects were magical. / cheer
fully recommend it as a good tonic and quick
cure"
Mrs. Matilda Nichols, Knoxville, Tenn,
writes; ~ he'd catarrh six years and q most
distressing cough, and my eyes were much
SWOLLEN. Five bottles of ID. b. b, thank God
cured me-
John M. Davis, Tyler, Tex, writes, q"
was subject number Of years to spells Of in
fammatory rheumatism, which six bottles Of
d. b. b., thank heaven, has entirely cured.
have not felt the slightest pain since"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1889-12-25

TnE News editor puts his No II shoe
down on that time honored custom of lay
ing off his paper for the Christmas holi-
days this week and allows it TO appear to
its numerous readers as usual in the face
OF the fact that il is time for feasting and
fun, publication, happiness and pleasure
TO all mankind everywhere. The Office
devil is raising a row about it because he
is no, allowed to run at large for full
seven days, but the Office devil was notified
to come TO time and stick to business here
along with the balance>oi us No fist
class weekly newspaper, such as the News
claims to be. can afford in this day and
time to dsappoin, it's readers, even for one
week in the year. They want the news
and all the news, from day to day aud
from week TO week. and it is our business
to give it to them. Hence we are here
this morning bidding our readers happy
Godspeed aud a cheerful Christmas time.