davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-05-10
Notices..
oposALs FOR PRINTING TIKI

PROPOSALS. FOR PRINTING THE
,,,-uN. on the HoUsg or nEPnEsEN-
tx,ssIs M mr. STATE OF DELAWARE.
Proposals are invited aud VII X. received ~
me undersigned until saturday, MAY ~ 's ~
i i ,n of No with an index. BALD journal TO
H. nTlnted In more co ldenIed form Than
usual. in octave IN lonE primsr Iyps, 30 a. viz, ~
nv Ssat aud nHys In line in compact form.
w. W. ynfon1sSis shall Include printing, binding
ana XII items of charge. Thirty ave volumes
70 oo "V""N WILLIAM A. GUM,
clerk ofthe House Of Representatives..
Address: FrankfOrd, Dsl. Az ltaw5w
Daily Republican., 1889-05-10

John D. Thompson, stall As, city
market, wishes the people TO know that
he keeps nothing but home-raised meats,
beef, mutton, veal and lamb. Phone AL.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-10
2S3 Dozens Ladies' ALL
LINEN HanHnstitched
EEandkerchiefs.

with neat colorcd borders, in a
large range of styles and colors,
the quality price of which is
IS, IS and 20 cents each. We
have made two lots ofthem and
the price TO astonish you, 10
and 215 cents each for hand
kerchicfs worth nearly double
the money.
This great sacrifice sale is not
our loss, but an importer who
wanted spot cash.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-10
Sc, or A for Csc.

Buy your Summer supply for
the Children now.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-10

" HHFO eIVuVIJ HHH TUeI1TFO VUEe
for Catarrh, Diphtteria, Carker Mouth,
aud Head che, in SHiloH'S CATARRH
REMEDY. A Nasal Injector free with
each bJtlle. Use it II yCu desire health
and sweet breath. Price 50 cent?. N. B.
Daniorth, wholesale aud retail agent,
second aud Market strasts, Wilmington,
Del.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-10

lou can get fine lot In Perkins
North Holly Oak, BrandySino hundred
Tor $40.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-10
A2J-l2t JOHN H. VA


n sEAfoRp, Del, May 2 1852.
INC Auditor of Accounts VIII attend at Mid
dlrtown on Monday, and at Wilmington on
TGcsdny, " Wednesday and Thurs ay, the hrst
tOnr days OF ths superior Court, commencing
Ia tle rity OF Wilmington on Monday, May ~
ID issh aud the thonl Committees OF the
pycrhi districts Of New Castle County are eH-
psctod to appear with books and vouchers and
tettlr mo Accounts OF tAtir districts, as the law
feaulres. nl4-stiltW JAMES IL. BOICE,
Daily Republican., 1889-05-10
For sale.

WANTED-BOARDERs, AT s. w.
w corner OF 7th and King streets. mG-6tt
Daily Republican., 1889-05-10

A TTENTION-ALL PERSONS DE
"A string drugs pure and chemicals or wish
ing their prescriptions or private Lees:pt'
carefully compounded with pure ma tie VI,
WnRsf, No. Sl7 Market street, Wilnin5S.t9nn'
Del,
Daily Republican., 1889-05-10
10, IL l-2c Each.

Also S64 French Sateen
Windsor Tics. extra long, in
desirable colorings, not I21ac
apiece, but
Daily Republican., 1889-05-10

The Perkins heirs mean business, and
will sell very large "North Holly YAK"
lot for b75, No swamp.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-10
Wants.

WANTED -RELIABLE LOYAL AND
w travelling salesman; positions permR-
nent Special Inducements now; fast selling
specialized. Don't delay. Salary from start.
BROWN BROS, kurseTymen,
af-am-eod Rochester, N. y.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-10

wher baby was SICK, ne gave nsr oAIt)r
When she was Child she cried for C.storiA
When she became Mis- she chung to Castoris
when srs nsa enil1reu sac xava shsH4 Jas
tUrlA,
Daily Republican., 1889-05-10

BOurdou's famous brands OF cigars
Nonpareil, Standard, Three B. b. B., etc
Manufactured by Ii. f. Bourbon & Bro,
No. 2l9 West Second at, llnion-made.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-10

JyTHLIAM MCKENZIE, MERCHANT
w Tailor, $. W. corner Third and shlpley
streets, Wilmington, Del. $500,
RJ-Gcnt's clothing cleaned. dved, scouT s,'
rants to order IRON % mp TO $40 a sreelslty'
Satisfaction guarahteed. hl'-cou-'l-s
Daily Republican., 1889-05-10

WANrED.-DAILY REPUBLICANS
w Of the following datcsi Feb. 10, rs and
March 9th, 1859. Two cents each will he pal
AZ thla once. mS-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-05-10

PROPOSALS FOR NEW SCHOOL
bouse. sealed proposals will be received
:, ,be Hoard OF Public Education rOems until
IAN. M, on Monday, the 18th day Of May, for
tbr hulljilnR OFFS new school house In tue 18TH
named lour. The board reserves the right to
REJECT any or all bids, bond OF 500 Will be
rtgured with each ma, Flnns and sneelh,S-
lion. can he seen at the architect onlce, Frank
il Carswcli sixth aud shlpley streets.
!" Conimittee. JOSEPH PYLE
H. ROphOhD SMITH,
.9l.i2t JOHN X. CASSIDY.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-10

lam satisfied that Cancer is hereditary In
my family. My father died oft, sister OF my
mother died oft. and my own sister died of u.
My feelings may be Imagined, then when the
side. II WAS a malignant Cancer, eating In
wRrdly In such way that 10 could not be cut
the Cancer grew steadily worse. until 1t seem
ed that was doomed to follow the Others of
the family. ] took Swift's specific. which,
from the tirst day, forced out the poison and
continued Its use until | had taken several bot
ties, when | found myself well. l know that
S. =. S. cured me. MRS. s. NJ. IDOL.
Winston, N. G., Nov. 20, 'ss.
Send Tor Book oil Cancer and Blood Diseased
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
ifs Drawers. Atlanta, Ga,
Daily Republican., 1889-05-10

DUBLIC SALE. V5ES6,1
Il The subscriber will sell at Pub bENeV
Ito Sale, at the drove yard of David M--W
Johnson. Centreville, Chrisuana Hundred,
New Castle County. Del, on
MONDAY, MAY 10, 1889,
10 head OF fresh cows and springers. Also a
few stock bulls. These cows were carefully
selected In Lancaster county, Pa. Also rs
flHe shoats. Come and see them.
Terms. "A credit of 20 days.
Dinner at 100. Sale at | 90.
ROBERT MRRRICK.
J. @. Robinson, auct. asO-d&w
Daily Republican., 1889-05-10
SOME OF THE SPECIAL
BARGAINS AT THE
BEE HIVE''
THIS WEEK.

There have been many hand
kcrchief Bargains the last few
months, but we have one now
that places all others in the
background. BY recent for
tunate purchase we are able to
place before our customers
Daily Republican., 1889-05-10

We can sell you pi-
amos As low as sl65.
We don't want to.
W hyY Because u pi-
nno even fairy good
cannot be built at that
price.
AT 5000 we can give
you 4 fairly good pi-
nno, at $3.50 a tip-top
piano, 500 for a tirst-
class piano, and from
that you eau go as
nigh as you please,
We d0not handle stem
ell pianos. If we did
we could take any
price you offered. A
lot OF new organs,
which we | ought be-
calsethev were CHEAP,
we are selling at S2i 10
SIS. Same as offered
at sos else where. Smith
American, Estey, Ma
son 4 Hamlin and
thar laantaA a-A.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-10
WHITE HORSE HOTEL,
SECOND AND TATNALLST6.
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE


CALIFORNIA.
" Special Parties. srmi-monthly., Tour
Pacific DO, Address r.. iIAWLEl, Gen
Eastern Agent, SlS broadway, New York; y
j. SMITH, Agent, ~ south Srd stp fhiiaue,-
llg.sat-ltaw
Daily Republican., 1889-05-10

EXECUTORS SALE.
~ We will sell on the premises on sATUR-
Tie whole or any part of North Holly Oak, the
same helng part OF the homstcad Of the late
Christine Perk ins, deceased, of Brandywine
Hundred. Delaware.
Terms to suit the purchasers.
J. q. PERKINS,
CHAS. W. TALLEY,
II Executors.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-10

DR DEHARDT's PENNYRoYAL
"pti.IS al. Fold by druggists; also by
AN MN jih ST., Phna. dies beware Of
Gllitions.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-10

A d. ARMSTRONG;, TAILOR, HAS
IA. removed his place Of business TO Ne an
EAST SIXTH STREET, where he invites his
former customers, as we'll as all new onee. who
desire good JOB in repairing their garments,
AgS H maxi s sS Ia me ~ s,YS i2
him call Hi1-im
Daily Republican., 1889-05-10

VHF LARGE CONCERT ROOM OF
tie Wilmington College Of Music, in the
new Crosby & llill building, can be rented GER
hln flights Ia thdwetk for lectures. etc. Heat,
ras plano aud seats Tor SOi. For particulars
Alrt'ss n. ID. CLOWARD, Principal.
nG-loddu
Daily Republican., 1889-05-10
AWNINGS.

| osr-TnURsDAY MORNING, MAY
b. In going from 60s W. 9th street, to
f9, , n'hoOl, 9th and Pine q gold watch A
tVhL', reward viii be given on returning to
0lpNEt A. WELLS COS W. eth street.
In9-2tt
Daily Republican., 1889-05-10

TSOR SALE. - THE NEW NINE e
i toone house, No. Yl5 West It'll street
Front yard, porch and modern convenience
FOR ttnl, No. 1920 Dupoat ST., siA-ruonis, with
bath. litnt slg per month. Apply To NJ.
III RICE. ~ jefferson ST., city. INSIST
Daily Republican., 1889-05-10
For Rent

Tor RENT OR WILL EXCHANGE
II for city property. a small farm On th
road leading from Wilmington TO Mt. Cuba
Apply TO THOMAS n. LALLY,
mb 800 Market street,
Daily Republican., 1889-05-10
FARMRRa AND PROB

n VIINE-IV MINI u No AND TNVI
IN eTty owners, intendinT 70 set out ''Day-
ton Hedge tlils spring. The Delaware Hedge
Go. Will cell said hedge for 81 per rod, or about
q cents per panel. This fence is durable, or
namental and cheap. Please bring in your Or
ders 10 PHILIP X. CLARK h TO-,
la.u IA Market street, city.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-10
\NuLIAM II. ROBINSON,
w Wholesale aud Retail Dealer IL
EEORGE WHITE, CARTER,
" -tugCuasUf TO-

NOTICE.-PLANS AND SPECIFICA-
IN tons Tor a new draw at Third ST. Bridge
seen Al Inc Levy Court Rooms in lie Court
House. All bids must be In by saturday, May
II, AT u O'CLOCK, noon, by order OF
II. u. HICKMAN, hartman.
ms.3t No. 4 West Front street.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-10
SPEEDl sPEEDii

GPEEDl sPEEDil
~ GAME AND BEAUTY.
liyou want INST and game horse, breed to
young Bob Ridley; terms els. Two dollars 10
b. paid at time OF service. balance.when
mare IL proved to be With fOal. For pedigree
81 his card. K0BERr PORTER,
meat Owntr, ntar Fair Grounds.
NOTiCE-PERSONS WISHING TO
~ secure home would make good invest
mentby taking shares Ia the new series OF Va
Mechanics Lean, now i4sued. 800 shares 10
ht, tie iitsl payment OH the second ruesdR
N Nay Apply. to W. J. MUkR w, sec. e
All MHtkCt street. ms eOd-lm
Daily Republican., 1889-05-10

EOR RENT.-A Is ROOM HOUSE,
A. centrally located. Rent low and possess
sion 81 once, the occupant leaving the city.
Apply to E. PENNlA9rON,
AT 7I-2 West iuth st,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-02
BUzzINGS.


No wonder the Repub lcan despairs OF
heaven. Those circulation affidavits lie on
the emerald desk of the recording angel.
Where is the vaunted chivalry Of the men
Of Blairl Men who conspire to deprive a
young and winsome woman of her mail COM
panons are only fit for, "treasons, strata
gems and spoils," especially the latter.
The warlke dispatches sent out from Brit
ish Columbia are characteristic of that sec
tion. 1t is as easy to work up a war scare in
Victoria as an Indian scare among the squat
ters OF the Sioux reservation. When the
Omaha excursionists invaded that section
three yearsago, Uncle John Creighton headed
q small party of foragers on the telegraph
office, The pompous manager did not exert
himself to wait on the party. They retired
TO II corner. In loud, anxious tone of voice,
Uncle John recounted the chances of taking
tho city, and insisted that they had secured
sufficient information of the defenses to war
rant the expedition in moving at once. A
bogus cypher telegram to mythical indi-
vdual was handed the manager with re-
quest to crush"
strangers from the states, heyl"
"Yes," responded Uncle John, "but you'll
soon get acquainted with us. We have come
to examine the country to determine how
much of it we want. We are the advance
guard from the states, sent out by the gov
ernment to annex enough of this territory to
connect with Alaska, and by ST. Jonathan
we'll have 1T or wade in blood. 1t belongs to
us"
by this time the managers hair was per-
pendicular and CHASTITY pallor enveloped his
face, but the spokesman gave him no chance
for breath and continued:
"Thls is American soil. You blasted Eng
lishmen were whipped out of tho country
twice, and by the great Jehovah if you don't
clear out we'll do it again" And the forag
ers retreated before the echoes of the perora-
ton died away.
Dispatches we're hurridly sent to all the
parties IN the city and to the British feet in
the harbor, and active preparations begun to
intercept the invasion. The eXcursionists
We're so closely Swallowed and harassed by
the police that they discreetly retreated ftom
the country, but not before the officials
searched their baggage for contraband of
war and confscated nine cases of "lers
Celebrated Antidote for Snake Bite" But
their nervous systems have not recovered
from the shock given them on that occasion.
A brief experience with beans convinced
the White Caps of Iowa that they were
loaded. One bean and stout iron stick
crippled six of the regulators.
Affairs in the county building continue
stationery.
ISLANDER, the worst OF poisons. ever finds.
An easy entrance to ignoble minds
Hclvey had Bocaccio Vandervoort IN
his mind S eye when he penned these
truthful lines.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-02
torrent OF water through the country

a torrent OF water through the country,
destroying hundreds OF thousands Of
lives and an enormous amount OF prop
erty. The reservoirs of eastern factory
towns have time and again wrecked
scores Of lives and homes, and spread
ruin over miles of beautiful valleys.
In the destruction of Johnstown and
contiguous towns fire added to the
horrors of the flood. The force
and fury of q vast body
of water descending from height Of
two hundred feet swept the town out OF
existence in moment, and plunged
hundreds of people into boiling tor
rent, from which few escaped. The
loss of life reaches into the thousands,
and days must pass before an accurate
estimate can be made of the destruc-
tion wrought by the deluge. The dis
aster demonstrates the folly of storing
vast bodies of water in settled coun-
try. Human ingenuity has not yet
produced n safety valve for the fures
of the elements.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-02
AN rxcELLEN,r 1IrKEr.

The candidates selected for the sup
port OF citizens who desire to divorce
our school board from all party ties are
men whom we can sincerely commend
for the suffrages of nll electors. They
are men of intelligence, integrity and
ability.
Mr.. Clark Woodman is one OF our
most successful business men thoroughly
versed in public affairs and we'll
equipped for the responsible duties de-
volving upon members OF the board of
education.
Mr.. A. II. Dufrene is also thorough
going business man. He is an archi-
tect and practical builder, whose ex-
perieuce will be invaluable to the board.
Being a retired capitalist, Mr.. Dufrene
will be in position to give more than
passing attention to the schools.
II goes without saying that Mr..
Euclid Martin will make an ex-
cel!ent member of the board. He
is n man of energy and exceptional
business training. AS president Of the
board of trade ne has displayed admira-
BILE executive ability, a qualification
most needed in successful school man
agement.
Mr.. w. s. Poppleton is a bright and
level-headed young man, whose collegi-
ate training fits him for membership
on our board of education. Born and
raised in Omaha, he is especially enti-
tied to the active support of our young
men.
Mr.. j. ]. Points was for years mem
ber OF the board of education and is
thoroughly familiar with our school sys-
tenn. His record in the board is unim-
peachable and his character above re.
proach.
Such ticket should receive the undi-
vided and enthusiastic support of all
who desire to see our public schools in
the hands OF men who can be safely
trusted with their management.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-02
GOING ABROAD.


The number OF Americans who will
go to Europe this simmer promises to
be exceptionally large, and a great
many who desire to go will be disap-
pointed for want of transportation. 1t is
said that all the berths on European
steamships have been engaged up to
the middle of July, so that those who
are not provided for must remain at
home at least until midsummer, unless
they decide instead of going abroad to
visit some of the many points of inter-
est in their own land. The
unusual desire of Americans
to go to Europe this season is chiefly
due to the special attraction which the
Paris exposition offers, but apart from
this the tendency Of our wealthy people
to summer abroad is steadily growing.
These people are continually being
told, and the more intelligent of them
certainly must know, that there are at
fractions In our own land quite as inter-
esting as any to be found in Europe or
any other portion of the world, but
these do not invite them for the reason
that there is none of the glamour
connected with an American tour
that is associated with trip to Europe,
albeit the dangers and discomforts con-
nected with the latter may be much
the greater. Of course it must be
granted that Europe offers to the intel
ligent tourist opportunities for instruc-
tion and the requirement OF valuable
knowledge nowhere else to be found,
but how few of those who go abroad do
so with view to intellectual improve
ment. Sightseeing is the chief incen-
tive, and probably not twenty per cent
Of those who go to Europe are any
better for 1T so far as the enlargement
Of their information is concerned. The
large majority get really nothing for
the money expended, not even recrea-
tion, for roaming about Europe Is quite
as laborious as travelling in this coun-
try, if not more so, for the accommoda-
tions of travel and entertainment are
generally not so good there as here.
And what vast sum American pleas
ure seekers annually leave in Europe.
1t is estimated that, in average
years, not less than one hun
dred million dollars are spent in
Europe by Americans, and doubt
less this year the amount will
be very much largerthan that. But it
is to little purpose to tell people who
have money to spend and vanity to
satisfy that it would be wiser to distri-
butte their summer, recreation expendi-
lures in their own country and better
acauaint themselves with it's greatness
and its beauties. A few may heed such
counsel, but the vast majority give it no
regard, and the number of this class
grows with the increase of wealth
among us. If there were reciprocity
there would be less reason for giving the
advice, but very few wealthy Europeans
who travel visit the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-02

THE question regarding the separa-
tion of the Black Hills tin ore from the
accompanying micaI has apparently been
settled by the testimony of experts that
there is no difficulty in separating the
metals. This is what the professors of
mining and metallprgy OF the Dakota
school OF minesgsay, and they are re-
puted to be capable and trustworthy men.
The alleged diffieSltg b eing disposed Of,
it only remains. TO be demonstrated
whether the tin deposits in the Black
Hills are of such oxtent and richness as to
justify the investment of large amounts
Of capital in theirs development, and in
the construction OF nails aud purchase
of machinery necessary TO the manuiac-
ture of tin plate,ssii siiii The claim is that
these deposits are of vast extent, nearly
equal to those OF all the rest OF the
world, and that the quality of the tin
is equal 10 the best. II this claim can
be established, and it should not take a
great while to determine whether it is
we'll founded or not, there will be
great opening for the Investment OF idle
capital, and the manufacture of tin plate
is destined to become an industry of
great Importance.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-02

America has made in producing distiu-
guished soprano singers, particularly
when it is considered how relatively
meagre have been the means with us
for cultlyating the musical taste and
talent. May il not reasonably be eN-
pected that as the means Of cultivation
and development are enlarged aud i'm
proved the contributions of this couu-
try to the Interpreters OF the high
est forms OF music will in
crease, and that generation or
two hence America may count
number OF singers as great in every
excellence as she who is the greatest in
this generation? More than this, may
we not hope from the evolution mani
testify in progress that we shall also in
time develop an American opera that
will worthily rank with the best work
OF the European masters? Au Ameri-
can Shakespeare may not be thought
| possible, but why not an. American
Mozart or Beethoven or Verdi or Wag-
| nerg AT any rate, we know
that we are becoming musi-
cal people, aiming steadily at
higher and higher attainment.
The gratifying fact is be-
| fore lis that American born girls have
| achieved the first place in the realm of
song, and the future holds out only the
faircst promise.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-02
TIE wine industry of California ap.

THE wine industry of California ap-
pears to be making very little progress.
For the past six or seven years the annual
production of wine has been between
fifteen and eighteen million gallons,
while during the same period the raisin
industry has grown immensely, and the
shipments of table grapes have largely
increased. The acreage in vineyards
has also grown with each year. The
San Fran cisco Chronicle says the reason
the wine-making industry does not
flourish is not on account of any
defect in the quality of the
wine. 1t remarks that all genuine
connolsseurs in wine are coming to ap-
preciate the merits of the pure juice of
the grape, and to give California wine
the rank it deserves. One cause as
signed for the failure of the wine inter
est to grow is the discrimination prac-
ticed by the transcontinental associa-
tion against wine in glass. 1t costs con-
siderably more to transport wine in
glass than in wood, the difference, ac-
cording to the Chronicle, being virtually
prohibitory of transportation in
glass. Doubtless the greater secur-
ity against breakage is the rea-
son for the discrimination in favor
OF wood, but it would certainly seem to
be mistaken policy to make the dis
elimination SO great as to be fatal to the
wine industry. The wiser course
would appear to be to give the industry
every possible encouragement, as it is
sure to prove highly profitable to the
transportation companies and to the
state. There is no serious danger of the
California WINE industry dying out, but
keeping it alive is not sufficient. 1t
ought to be making steady and substan-
tial progress.