davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-05
@te Die 8 Of zen /

: @ie Die Deuti6en in
8raiilten 5u BEN jebt balelbt
CUR 9erri6aft s%elansten 81 p b.
licanern iteben, bafir lie9t elm
3eu9ntB por in Der folsen0en Iusz
laiiuns Der Oeutl6en 3eituns BON
8lumenau, elmer me1tli9 BON &io
SaneirO selesenen beutl6en golonie.
9as 8latt i9rieb fur5 Dor benz Nusz
bru9 Der neueiten &eoplutipn: uSn
unlerer 8ropin5, mo- bas beuti9e
Clement 10 1tarf uertreten lit, mirb
Die Snmpatbie ftr Die Monardie
itets uorberrl9enb 1ein. @ir f6nneu
feline Spmpatbten fir Die &epublicaz
ner baben, nadbem ibr uncertainties
6aupt, Nuintinp 8ocanupa, erflGrt
bat: Die Sremben iulen pripilesirte
@dite lein, ii6 aber ni9t in Die Inz
ge~le9enbeiten bes 2anbes mil6en!'
@ir iDaen mobl Steuern 5ablen, unb
5war tii6tis, aber bas Maul balten
uno frob iein, baB man uns bier bull
bet unb urs SuBtritte sibt. 9a5u
fommt mod, baB, tuenn i9on unter
Der Wonar6ie Man6es foul lit i'm
Staate Ddnemarf, inter elmer &e=
publif, an beren Spite Die beutisen
Sii6rer itdnOen, einfa9 Illes faul
lein wiirOe, benin uniere beutisen STE
publicaner beiteben gum sroBen SbeiI
aus Glementen, Die elmer Gatipi=
tenpartei CUR 3ier0e serei9.
ten."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-05

anmutbet. slls &orbilb bauon Il
anf Der @piitelieite oas Spfer W1el
6ilebe6s unb auf ber @pan9elienleit
Die Simmelfabrt un1eres Serrn an
sebra6t. Die @dnbe bes @anctua
RUINS iinb tbeilmeile nit einem se
fdQisen 9eppi6muiter sel6miidt
Inter ben &reu5mes>S tatipnen uni
Senitern erslan5t in solb9elben beut
i9en 8nditaben, in i66ner breite1
Ger5iernng, ben @dnoen entlan(
nabe5u 5weibunbert NAL Der Namens:
5ns Selu, |. FL. S, 0ieler prabt
pollen malerii6en Gus19miiduns If
aber au9 bic ibrise Ginridtuns BEG
I9Dnen @pttesbaules entIpre6enb
mir erpdbnen nur Die berrlt6en Gl:
tdre, bic l6Dnen &reu5pes<S tationeu
ntlo 9emalten Senlter.
S~ellepile, SG.-8u Damtans=
pile, feierte neuli6 Der bp9m. Sr.
Rfarrer Sran5 Soi. M a n II
unter 8etbeilisung Der sattaen Sc
meinoe Iein Silbernes 8rieiteriubi=
ldum. Sater 9ubmann tpurbe am 7.
Oct, 1897 5u @entsbau1en in @eItz
falen 9eboren unb fam 1854 na9
Nmterifa.
Detroit, Mi6.-Im Dor. CONT
tag poa5os Der bodm. Serr 8il9of
SoleD Die feierli6e 6 nes11u1t9
oes itattli6en Commercial College
Der ct. Soiepbs= @emeinOe in De-
trOtt. ' 49, -
philadelphia, ga. = BUR nel1eu
ct. SbOmas Iquinas <&ir6e an
Is. uno SasferzStr murbe am II.
Npo. Der @run0itein bur6 BEN bod
>p'lten @r56il6of Satpui aus &pm
sele9t. Im porlebten' CONT
tag feierte in Ybilabelpbia bic
Die oeuti6e IQerbl. Dreifaltiafeitsz
@emeinoe bas $ unbert FIR se
Subildum ibres 8eitanbes.
Baltimore, Ofb. SIN nurbweltz
li9en Sbetl Der Stabt Baltimore
itebt oaS 6i9blanb 8arf SOtel, Elm
majeltdttl6er 8alalt, wel6er bur9
bic Sreigebi9feit oes Srdulein 9ate
0rerel, Die ii6 NUN auf ben Gintritt
III ben Sroens1tanb pprbereitet, au
benz 3wede angefauft tpurbe, BARN
junse Wdnner ii + Die @egerz
tiiiOnen bieles 2anbes gu err
un0 beran5ubilben. Die Mnz
italt fiibrt Cen Namen uIpoltolii9es
goae9irm 5ur@ri9einuns bes6errn."
1T NUN pOrlebte @p9e III
rem 3wede iiber9eben unb feierli6
erDhnet moroen. &c. @mtnen5 Der
bo6w. Serr Cardinal @r5bil9of mar
5u9esen. Ser bp9w. Serr q. 8.
BON Der ct. Monifaz&irde
6ielt ein feierli6es So9amt, pobei
bic bo9m. Sobn @bite BON 2ouisz
bile unb s. q. Sloe BON &idmono
a1IiIttrten. Ser bp9p. 6err Monz
It9nDre @abb BON SalfDr0 in Gnaz
lamb prebtste.
9enber, Sol. - Qm Is. Npn. 1T
bier bo9w. st aperbD, Der Gene
ralpicar Der Di65eie, i'm Sitter BON
Sc Sabren 9eItorben. R. I. P.
Meuarf, 81. s. te @eibe bes
@runbiteines bet d en- fatboz
6 ir@ in 9Obofen fin
bet am Sonntas ben Is. December,
na6mitta9s TIM 3 mfr, bur9 BEN
8ii6of @isser 1tatt. Ser
bo6m. Bfarrer 8. 9Ofi6neiOer bufft
Bis Sebrltar Die teue Stride urter
gu brin9en uno min bann in Der
lelben etne Satr gum belten bieles
@ottesbaules fir Die beuti9en
bon Sobofen p~eranItalz
ten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-05

etts, cine oerbeerenbe Seuers
b / un It, leste mitten inn @e16dfts
tbeil Der Stabt I'M l1mfreile BON Ell
ner 0uabratmeile Die @ebdube II
Il6e unb ri6tete einen S6aben BOZ
iiber neuu Miuipnen Dollars an. =
Im ndmli6en Sage di9erte Seuer II
Ser Sabrifitabt 2eebburs, Senn:
iDlpanien II, @i9entbum i'm @ertb'
BON $4,000 Dollars Elm. = Iu6 II
@omarospile, Sllinuis, murb'
onr6 Seuer Elm S6aOen BON nabe5r
100000 Dollars perurla9t. = 2eb.
ten 9pnnersta9 wurbe 81 It . II
Mtaiia6uletts, burd cine Seuers=
brunlt l6wer beimselu6t. 9as Seuel
entitanO Our6 ben eleftril6en Strpm
9rdbte Der v8oltpn Slime Company"
famen nit Der 2eitun9 elmer Der
eleftril6en 8eleu6tun9s @eIe1I6afz
ten in 8erii6runs. Die 9rdbte Der
Slime Company" linb 5l i6wa6, Tim
einem 9i6tltrpm @iberitano lei1ten
gu fGnnen uno muBten in 8ranb 9ez
ratben, 1pbalb ein FOLDER Strpm nod
ibnen s~eleitet muroe. Ser 8ranoz
i9aben miro auf BRET Bis bier Milz
lionen Dollars peranI9lagt; nun
100000 bauon iino unuerli6ert.
Die Mebr5abl Der absebrannten Sc
bGube lit BEL ausldnOil9en @elea=
I6aften perlidert. 8eim 8ranbun=
9liif in Bottom fanten audi bier Ser
Ipnen um's 9eben.
- GOri9en 9pnnersta9 n 3 e
t ct III New YOrf Der Captain
unO 81 Wann BON Der 8elabung urb
bier 8anagiere bes auf bobem Meere
o%erbrannten 9ampfers Santiago. unz
ter ben @eretteten befanben 1i6 aud
Srau q. 6. &nisbt un0 beren &inb
aus ct. Saul, WinneIpta. Sim 49,.
Nopember 9erietb Der 9ampfer 2S2
Wteilen BON SanbD 6ppf in etne1t
Sturm. abenOs flint ubr lab elmer
Der Matrolen aus DEM 6intertbeile
oes S9iffes nabe Dem 8elanmalt
&au6 atf1tei9en uno man entoedte,
baB Der Seuer6erO iid BON elmer Seite
bes S6iffes bis sur anOeren er1tredte.
I'm balb Seds fam Ser 0ampfer gum
StiQitanbe; feline Steuerperri6tun9
mar perbrannt. gtunmebr l6oilen aus
benz binteren Selielraume Slammen
auf unO um BRET Giertel auf @ieben
waren i6On Die Oefbalfen an9ez
brannt uno balo baranf i~tir5te bas
Dad Elm. gtun tpurben bic Settings
bpate aus9elebt unb beman11t. &altm
bate Oer lebte Mantt ben Oampfer
perlai1en, als Der Sauptmalt iiber
8Dro 1tiir5t.
= get Gong 8ran6 ram
bete am Sreitas : Gben6 Die 8arfe
@ermania. Gapitdn @inbbor1t, @il=
belm 8alb, Sran5 girrol1i1, @rnit
8olter, @u1tap Nol6enbatner, &ibarb
8ittenber9, Irt6ur 8rauer, Sobann
S9ubma9er unb @u1tau 8ergenbeim
linb ertrunfen. @r1ter Steuermanrt
9open unb bier Mann fin6 auf leeren
SGiiern ans 1fer selanst. Das
S9iff mar am 20. September BON
Stettin absesansen unb at &iiser &
60. in Seem gorf beitimmt. Die
8arfe 9eb0rte na9 8remen.
@on Marquette, sc 9 an,
i9retbt mani: Sur9tbare 8osen bes
tobenben Mt9tsan : Sees oaben ant
Sreitasz Mprgen ben 2eubttburm am
duBerlten gnbe bes SeeOamnts unb
ben sr6Bten Sbeil BON be1ien in bielem
Sommer s%ebauteng erlanseruns, meg
sel6memmtt. Ser Sturm 1T 10
fur6tbar, pie er leit Sabren ni6t sez
we1en.
= Ser glidli6ite itaOtti@e 8ez
ante in ben gau5en Ser. Staaten lit
am 0anfla9unssta9e obne 3weifel
Der 8 ii I e NJ e / It e + BON
8rppflDn %seipelen, ba tbm ant
Sage 3nppr lein @ebalt auf 10000
Dollars bas Sabr BON Stabtratb erz
hDht mpr0en mar.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-05
WmHoroetnmg.

Die Serren Secretdre Der 2pcal=
&ereine perben biernit aufgeforbert,
ben 8etra9 oes ia. GlieBments in
fol9e 9tni6etoens bes Srn. Inoreas
@rooe, Witslieb Der @elel16aft
BON ct. Heter, Winn., Der am
"a. Npp. 1889 int Sitter BON 81
Sabren itarb, re6ts5eitis ein5ulen=
ben.
SDbnG. @robe,
Secre. Der 8. 6. Il. 8. b. sc.
ct. Saul, 80. Mpp. 1889.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-05

= Jt } US a II 9 t 0 II,
Gbidlaua Co., enbe Nopember. Die
&ir6e CUR Qnbefledten -gmpfdnsz
niB lit BON Srn. Sid aus Davenport
auf's l66n1te aus9emalt moroen.
Inter BENT boben G~borbosen fann
man Die @orte le1en: Ecce Taber-
naculum Del cum hominibus. SIN
Wittel<@ eu0lbe murben Sresfoz@ez
mdlbe na9 sc. Saul BON 9el6manben
ansebradt. Sas erite 8ilb felt Die
81. @ltern Spa9im unb Nnna unb
Oeren BON @ott 10 bo9 besnaoistes
&inb Maria bar; bas 5weite Warid
gerfiinbi9uns, oas brittle ben s6ttz
li6en Seilanb ais suten Sirten; bas
ndd1te Die 6erabfunft bes Fl. @ei1tes
iber Die &poftel, unb bielem sesen=
iber Die Ipo1telfirlten 8etrus uni
8aulns. Sn ben @ebenfelbern gel;
gen 1i9 Dem Nuge bes 8ei9auers ii
i96nen Meoaiquns 6riitli9e SDm
bole: Die fl. @amers5iise Seiu uni
Maria, Die Symbolic Der bret s6tt
liden Susenben, bas Bar, Der Srie
benssruB gbrilti, bas @lpba uni
Omega, II. !. NJ. II. T. ~. 81
9ede bes Sanctuariums puroe ali
9immels9ewOlbe bebanbelt, in better
Mitte, BON li9tbeIen Sternen Tim
seben, Die giniebuns Der Merbeilis
item Iltars@S acramentes beim lebtel
Gbenomable ben anod6tisen 8e
gang belonoers lieblid
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-05
.S6le@te Soften !
- @ebbalb babem tptr ~
S@le6te 3etten :?

ge phle 2ene pn tbeuren SduiHn faufen. welde boe IRetben bsoblen.
srobe Ansaelsa9en umo aneiee.Rednangsn gu be@5en boben, Oeen geTber, fern
on gub, I'M Often mobnen ub bort nit @Mn3 ir @do ausoeben. 61
OaS 8eb, oos Sr in iolben @efbGfhn aus9ebt, obt ST. Saul per(oun fir
unmfr, tpa9reno Seute, bic bier pobnen, bier auseeben, was SIR bel S6nen ausaebt
ub % SebGman sladib MAIDEN.
9snt. atbt n 9rede> Die S6r nns in Oer9ansenen Better sabnet; wdbenO bic
Nnatahn hb tn5pEben be@utenb 9ebefet bahen, fs Die 9reie oeuoIto 6runs
teer9e9an9en.. grtensy neil Sldber, Site uno Sappen aar Qren ibt pel btQi9r
tmo, 5metens, neil mir ibt 10 pl mbr Baarn perfaufen, bB mir uns nit Aeinem
yuben begnIgn fonnen.
Sebt mad etnt9en Nretiem:
9tnoer Sohnet Cape leser5teber, Sitter 4 bis -. ............S 200
Snaoen Sattnet uebegeDer, NHer II big Ii. ............... $50
Shaoen eD1ad9lla ueber5teDer, utter II big 18..............MM4.O 400
Sauergafe Wtannerzleber5eber, 81 bts 44................. 400
Bel5oe1eB1e llrers Odno1es fr Manner, "a big 44........... 1000
geahher Starn S1u9 eDtn61la Dlfers 1000
a6anner Pa Sodets uno Se1ts, mertb $40, fir. .............. 100
oo gcIner gang polene Sofen, nertb 4c, u............... 25e
~ WolFer opn unfG5eu9 mertD Toe, ................. 49e
9an5 mouehe &naoen@&appen, mertD SOC, u................ 25c
lo Wofer mouen &appen, StnD1Drs u1p. flr Wtdnner, merb 75c, soc
o. as pnfere @dnnee: nO snaten=an5use fmO yeter eGoHe" : es fAt Der
Eaun1, lie bier aHe an5ufubren. 8tte, nfreut ms nit Gurem 8eiuhe mir pernmez
den gb Die bohi6he 9ebanbhn9, Die been 8aoren unb bianfen 0reien.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-02
THE LAST JEWISH KING.
Judean Rulers from the Birth of Chrii
to the Destruction Of Jerusalem.

Judean Rulers from tho Birth Of Christ
to the Destruction Of Jerusalem.
In the year B. c., the year which
modern chronologers believe to have been
that of the birth of Christ, Herod the
Great, the last ruler but two who ever bore
the title of King OF the jews, died. Judea
had been conquered by Pompey the Great,
and made Roman province, in the year
GO B. c. This conqueror had made Hyrca-
nus, high priest Of Jerusalem, Ethnarch
of the province, but, after the overthrow
of Pompey, As 8. c., Julius Cesar made
Antipater governor of Judea with the
title of Procurator. The son of the latter,
Herod, succeeded him, and, through the
favor OF Mark Antony, was made King Of
Judea by decree of the Roman Senate.
10 B. c. When Herod died, his kingdom
was divided among his sons, Archelaus,
Philip and Herod Antipas, each having the
title of tetrarch. Archelaus ruled Judea,
and, subsequently, received from the En-
peror Augustus the title of Ethnarch, and
was promised the royal dignity if he
reigned successfully, but he never really
had the title Of King. In A. D. he was
banished the kingdom by Augustus,
and Judea was again attached to the
Roman province Of Syria, and was ruled by
one Of these, who was appointed about
the year &c, and served ten years
In A D. Al, Herod Agrlppa l., q
grandson OF Herod the Great, was installed
in the kingdom of his grandfather by
the Roman Emperor Claudius, and re-
ceived the title of King. In A he died,
and Roman procurator again held rule
until SO, when Herod Agrippa II received a
UT of III rC-1N in md nd
the kingly title. The condition of the coun-
try at that time was deplorable. TheRoman
Emperors had their statues erected in the
temple, demanding divine honors for them,
thus continually outraging the religious
sentiment Of the people The imperial Off
GERS grew rich by taxing the people; the
kingly court initiated that Of Rome in ali IL
centiousness; and disorder, lawlessness and
faction ruled in civil affairs. Death to the
Romans became the cry of an insurgent
party that daily grew stronger among the
people. King Agrippa vainly endeavored
TO repress the instruction, and warned the
people that to attempt war against the
Romans was only TO bring upon themselves
certain destruction. When war broke out
he sided with the Roman forces The in
surgents seized and fortified Jerusalem,
and organized a general uprising. Two ar
mics were sent against them by the Romans.
The war lasted several years. In 50 Jeru-
salem was besieged FAMINE and pesti-
lence consumed the Inhabitants, but they
refused to surrender. In September, 20,
the last defense OF the city was taken, its
surviving inhabitants were all slaughtered,
sold into slavery, or carried to Rome to per-
ish in fights with wild beasts. a million of
Jews persisted in this war, which erased the
name Of Judea from the list Of the king
doms of the earth There were no Jewish
kings after that time.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-02
pai1S - eagle
ENTERING IN.

The church was dim and silent
With the hush before the prayer;
Only the solemn trembling
or the organ stirred the air.
Without, the sweet stil sunshine;
Within the holy calm,
Where priest and people waited
For the swelling OF the psalm,
Slowly the door swung open,
And little baby girl,
Brown-eyed, with brown hair falling
In many a wsvy curl,
With soft cheeks flushing hotly,
Sly glances downward thrown.
And small hands clssped before her,
Stood In the aisle alone;
Stood half-abashed, half-frightened
Unknowing where to go.
While like a wind-rocked flower
Her form swayed 10 and fro;
And the changing color futtered
In the little troubled face,
As from side to side she waycred
With a mute, i'm plorlng grace.
1t was but for moment;
Whist wonder th at we smiled
BY such strange, sweet picture
From holy thoughts beguiledt
Up then rose some one softly,
And many an eye grew dim,
As through the tender silence
He bore the child with him.
And I, I wondered, losing
The sermon and the prayer,
II when some time enter
The many mansions fair,
And stand abashed and dropping
In the portals golden glow.
Our God will send an angel
To show me where TO gol
S s. Visitor
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-02
Aaramoko Showed His Teeth.
fParis Letter

Karamoko, the African Prince, has been
sufficiently sstonished at the marvels OF
Paris, and protested great admiration for
the maneuvers at the Camp Of Chalons,
where he went the day before yesterday.
This young Prince, who Is q mighty man
Of war In his own country, was presented
with one OF the giittering cuirasses which,
when the cavalry men are clad in them,
make such an imposing show. When he
had put on the shining jackets, with which
he was expected TO be greatly delighted
he wore such q somber expression that an
officer said: ct is yours Prince> To- do with
as you please" The black face lighted up
little bat once more gathered into Q
frown- is the Prince not yet pleasedf'
said the attendant ofscer Then what Is
the matterr' When get home" said
karamoko, my father win take this
away from me-" We'll, then you shall
have second one.n Whereupon KArar
mako sha.-s5 bic e>A4h .
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-02
GETTING ON IN LIFE.
How a Young Schemer Won the Friend'
ship of q Wealthy Lady.
fChirapo Jourpal1

How a Young Schemer Won the Friend.
ship of q Wealthy Lady.
tChicago Journal
A young lawyer who recently located in
Chicago IS fresh from Brooklyn, n. Y. He
adopted rather novel and winning method
of getting on in the world when he wan ted
to complete his education and had nothin g
Of his own to defrsy expenses with He as
sumed the role of coachman and went
among the homes of the wealthy to find
employment He was at once engaged to
serve widow lady who had no family Of
her own to care for. This young man, hav-
ing graduated from Western college, was
quite cultured fellow, as the lady soon dis
covered. She managed to talk with him
frequently and in a few months he had so
won her good esteem that the coachman's
livery was exchanged for a different attire,
and he became secretary and private man
ager Of her everyday business affairs.
The young schemer then pressed the point
that he wished TO study law. Ee was given
an opportunity with a good preceptor and
ali expenses paid, and made his home in
his former employers house. The same
lady sent him to Europe for year, and
finally gratifed his ambition to practice
law in Chicago by sending her protege to
this city fully equipped for bis profession.
The curious part of it is that the entire case
developed just as the young man planned
when he Went in search of rich employer.
The Winter Bread Basket.
Customer Tin New York bakory)-Le me
have two-pound loaf, please.
Clerk - You'll have TO come in after
awhile, sir. The boss has gone out and be
took the combination Of the safe with him.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-02
Not News to Husbands.

1.-THE married women Of New York owe
much to the milliners.n That's probably
not news to their husbands
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-02
The Winter Bread Bake.
ARB fHl OLDEST YAYnY srayDAaD.

A Purely Vegetable Compound. without
mercury or other injurious mineral. Safe
and sure always For sale by al Druggists
Fun printed directions for using with each
package. Dr.. Schenck's new book on The
Lungs, Liver and Stomach SENT FRTK. Ad-
dres. Dr.. ]. H. Schenck Son, Philadelphia.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-23

The Senate Tariff bill was passed by
that body yesterday, and is in many
respects on excellent measure, but
there is no hope Of It's passing the
House. II is substitute for the In
famous Cleveland Mills free trade bill,
on which almost the entire time Of the
first session OF the present Congress
was expended. During the campaign
the Democrats denounced this bill as
bumcomb, and asserted that after the
election II would never be heard oil
again, but II wss evident that their
buster had no effect upon the voters.
The Republican Senators have faith
fully fulfilled the pledges made to the
people, and the responsibility OF the
matter now rests upon the Democratic
house and the President 1t is, how.
ever, probable that ii will remain as II
is until the next Congress. when there
is no doubt that il, or something
equally as beneficial for the industries
OF this country, will be passed. The
fact that the present bill has been
passed by the Senate is q guarantee
that the Republicans intend to keep
the pledges made to the people, and
give them legislation that will not only
be the means OF protecting our indus.
tries against Tuinous foreign competi-
ton, but also OF establishing others,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-23

A despatch from Detroit says A new
method OF helping au early-closing move
ment was put in operation at Red Jacket,
a large copper mining town in the Lake
Superior region. All the business men
agreed to close their stores al o'clock
except Yalowftein x Sons, The first
night The new order Of things WAS put in
operation 100 clerks entered Yalowsteiu' Is
store, each smoking a cheap cigar, and
began looking over goods, They soon
cleared the store Of all lady customers.
They attempted no violence, made nc
noise, simply smoked them out. The
clerks say they will keep 1t up.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-23
j.
These Ends are Going |
A Third Less Than
REMNANT PRICES"

A sea Of hesds under that
sign yes erday. There'll be
another there t cd a y
women pulling cut the pie
ces Of Dress Goods that are
going for almost nothing,
Foules, serges, broad
cloths and the ike in len
2ths Of l to 7 yards.
Pushes, beavers, and bou-
cles for Goats and listers, ir
! to 8. yard lengths
Southwest of centre.
500 Mems Stoc X me
Goats, 81 each. Hardly pays
fer making. Under the coat
on and of with each jump
of the mercury.
Chestnut street, west.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-23

Tile Prohibitionists are very conf
dent That they will carry Pennsylvania
in the coming election on the proposed
amendment to the constitution prohib-
iung the manufacture or sale OF in
to1icatlng liquor in that State. The
election will no doubt he very close
and stubbornly contested by both
sides, as il is a matter of vital interest
10 both the Prohibitionisis and the
liquor men, and no effort viii be left
undone by either. There could not
be better time for holding an election
on this matter, as there are no political
questions before the people, ard con.
eequently the votes will be either for
or against the proposed amendment.
1t is probable that large vote will be
polled and that II win be an election
such as was never before witnessed in
the Keystone State. 1t is impossible
TO predict what the result will be, and
the campaign from now until the elec.
ton in June will be closely watched
by the entire country.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-23

British aud coloui.l Druggist.

British aud Colonial Druggist.
A druggist recently received visit
from lantern jawed, hollow-eyed man,
who asked 10 caiAverous tones ihe could
awe him auy remedy that would drive
away a nighimare-lite care thai was
preyiug upon his health. The man Of
drugs nodded, and compounded a mix.
ture OF quin.ne, NORWOOD, rhuharb and
epson salts, with dash OF castor oil and
otie;ed II to the dgspaiJiRg patient
who alphabetically gulped it down His
/ tory ayers that for six mouths lie couil
not think OF anything except new
schemes fer getting the taste out OF hi.
mouth.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-23

An auction sale fascina.
ties. To the Inexperienced
it Is often a sell, bringing
d, arly brought knowledge.
But it has destinations. The
catalogue, the goods put up
in lots-the exciting COM
petitions.
We are not to have an
auction, but certain auction
methods are to move lots of
Curtains that we are anxious
to close.
First. There Is a catalo-
que that you will find In the
fine type which follows:
SSeOnA The goods are to
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-23

The other evening one o. our ly young
men who is continual y On tire maeh,
made an engagement to take lovely au
burn haired young lady GU. riding. lie
dashed up to the door OF the lady's rest
dence in great shape, and the young lady
appeared at the door wrapped in smiles
and plush coat when the young man
exclaimed, 'Helo! Ready ?" The lads
gave him one whitening look aud went
into the house and the door closed with :
bang that shook the amp post. She Lad
failed to properly interpret his express
sion
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-23

A strange case OF absent-mindeduess
occurred at the Webster street der OF,
Omaha, the other day A man named
Spangler was ON the way from Wayne,
Nebraska, 70 Atchison, Kansas, with
the remains Of his brother. The cask.t
was put in the Baggage room. After
spending few hours in the city, Spang-
Ter took the train for Atchison, forget
ting TO have the casket rebilled. Tit
body lay in the baggage room until thu
next morning., and the baggage met
were at a loss TO know what to do with it
when telegram arrived from Spsngle
at Atchison, ordering 1t to be forwarded
there.