davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-18
JOHN WANAxAKER.
HOR HIS COUCH SYRUP

Is the most speedy and certain cure for
all diseases of the Throat, Lungs and
Chest, such as Coughs, Group, Store
Throat, Whonping Cough, Asthma,
bronchitis, Plearisy, Splitting of Blood,
Pains in the Chest, etc.
II does not only dry up a Cough, but
loosens the Phlegm and allays the in
hamInation thereby permitting nature
to heal the diseased parts.
For Sore Throat, Bronchitis and
Honrseness this remedy is uuequaled,
also for Coughs after Measles
For long standing and eonsumptiye
Coughs this is Che remedy.
PRICE 20 CENTS.
N. b. DANFoRTH, Second and Market.
H. 4. DILWDREH.
milo Second and Jefferson SITS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-18
PREPARED ADHESIVE
WHITEWASH,
For Whitening or Coloring Walls.
Ceilings, Barns, Fences, Houses,
Bridges, Railway Stations,
Almshouses, Public
Buildings, etc.

MINED in minutes ready for uke.
ANYBODY can apply 1t.
Pure materials only are used In this
preparation. II IL in paste form sim
ply needing to be thinned with water to
prepare for use. NOTHING POISONOUS
USED IN THE COMPOSITION.
Pure White aud 3 colors.
Can be applied with the greatest elise
and facility, and when dry will present
n smooth, rich aud even surface, viii Ch
WILL NOT RUB OR SCALE FROM THE
WALL.
THIS WnITEwAsu POSSESSES sTRdNd
DIsINFEcTING PROPERTIES, and Dan
be efleetually used in cleansing and rhn-
dering healthful the walls Of apartments
imprcgnated with germs of disease,
REACHES, Ants, Flies, Moth, etc, do
not like 1t and leave walls or rudms
where the whitcwash is applied
1t will work well upon absorbent sur
faces; hence the necessity, as heretofore,
of sizing walls to stop their suction is
overcome.
1t will work equally well on rough
or smooth coated walls.
1t works so smoothly and therefore
covers so well that the cost Is not hi kch
greater than common lime.
VIII not CHANGE COLOR and will KEEP
for years in any climate without injury.
Packed in 4 GAL, gal, and gal.
For sale by the trade generally.
If You cannot obtain this whitewlsh
from your dealer writa TO Ms direct OF
send us address of some responsible
dealerand we will send prices, terms, ttc.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-18
WBnainalscr's.
The Easter Cards were

The Easter Cards were
never richer or more varied,
and the novelties run to
oddly pretty shapes, hand
painted and Autographed.
Easter Booklets In all
styles, Ioc up.
Large assortment OF Teach
ers' Bibles. Prayer Books
and Hymnals in comblna-
ton sets in great variety and
at fair prices. 3sx4f inches.
French morocco, red edges,
round corners, Csc; same,
2ax4 inches, 75c. ..
South ofThirteenth street entrance.
White Goods.
Aprons.
5000 null, with broad
hem and double plated, at
I2 cents each.
5000 null, finer than the
above, with broad hem and
five plaits, at 90 cents each.
10000 null, with very
pretty red and blue lined
borders, at as cents each.
These are bargains well
worth your coming for.
They'll go soon.
Hamburg Embroideries.
A very large lot of fine
new choice styles exclusively
our 0z0n, including edgings
in sets of all widths and In
settings to match. Concs,u-
ing Prizes: These goods
are our own importation; we
bring them at the lowest pos
slble cost and you buy them
at retail just as cheap as you
could get them OF New York
importers at wholesale, did
they have them to sell.
Southwest of centre
Leahe, Bags end SattAels.
The LOT ci Real -Alis~+o.
and Best Grained Leather
Bags offered yesterday at
half price and less, would not
be here to advertise were it
not tor lhe storm. The rain
of yesterday extends the
time one day.
Second floor, fourth gallery.
| f1EzESH 4t61k1i1S. ..4
A big lot Tor 81 each
They are German, TOR Impe,
rial CARDS Would cost you
Tar more at any retail shop
In Berlin.
Northwest of centre.
Cutlery and Plated Ways.
The Bargain Table open
ed yesterday is a success, for
our customers.
I he Carvers, Dinner
Knives and Steels; the sill
yer Plated Butter Dishes,
Cake Baskets. Caters, Spoons
and spoonholders previous
ly advertised, are still on
sale. Price list, only half in
yesterdays papers.
, Second floor, Third gallery.
JOHN WANANAKER
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-18

Next week will be one Of the most
memorable in the history Of the west,
and from present indications will no
doubt be characterized by deeds of VIC
hence and bloodshed. One hundisad
Thousand men, women and children
are waitp& 5h the borders of Okla.
homa Territory for the hour when
they can pass In, and take Its over ten
thousand farms OF 100 acres each, and
among this number are many outlaws
and ruffians. to whom mans life is
no more than a breath of air, and
whose only object is to rob and muir
der. The struggle ior the possession
of the ground of this new territory will
be much fercer than any ever wit
messed In this country for similar
purpose. 1t, however, will not be con-
fined to persons who have resided in
the West for years, as among these
new settlers there are many men and
women who have left comfortable
homes in the East to try their fortunes
In that fer away land.
II is difficult to explain this desire
for the possession of almost unknown
lands, and while Oklahoma is in somt
parts fertile territory, the land is no
any better than thousands of acres il
some of the older States where the as
sociations are moro pleasant and Their,
ID not tenth OF the dangers or hard
ships. There are many acres of lane
in this State that can be bought at low
prices, and which can be made in
few years as productive as any land il
the country by the expenditure OF a lit
tie money and probably less work thai
man would be Obliged to do In thi
far-away territory. As such is tn
case it seems like foolishness Tor me
In the East to risk their lives and Ihos
of their families by entering the strul
gle for the possession of Oklahom
lands.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-18
wananaIser's.
Daily throughout the
week new touches will be
added to make TIE store
more interesting.

49, ~ShWsAO Easy
but with Itare many features
Of trade interest. The alert
eyes Of our buyers have
sought and brought to-
gether many novel things
for the season and many
marvels OF cheapness.
Silks.
Black Surah at so and O.
cents a yard, aud Black
Satin Soleil, a wearwell
dress silk, at 81, are the
Silk bargains Of the hour.
We need to say that smb
rosa, else the midas might
bs provoked-they are
cheap at rs cents and 81.
But 1t is the elegance, the
completeness, the general
excellence and superiority
OF the Silk stock of which
we boast. You know it, as
your purchases show. Ere
long we shall have even
greater cause tor boasting--
and you for buying.
West Transept. -.""
millinery. ...-
The Millinery Reception
to which you were invited
on the 26lh of March brings
US another proof - none
were needed, however
that the broad gauge policy
is the best economy.
On that Occasion we
entertained you with a dis.
play of trimmed ~bonnets
produced on beth sides OF
the SEA such as the Millinery
Wsfd had never before
seen. You were shown
shapes and hats @RtysntNaea
OF every device known TO
the trade OF this season. One
hundred feet Of cases were
insufficient to show the arti-
ficisl h5wers, and the rib"
boris exceeded the flowers.
III ats a hint of the premi-
ses in our brief. The con
clusion is, an army OF skiilea
nilliners is not sble to dc
all the order business new
coming in. The wise taste
of tbs ladies' of orr city is
1 quckly taking off cur trim
ned stock. The flower anC
ribbon counters are throng
ed. Much more that VIZ
might tell.
l he mark OF the seaso,
was pIace d high. We aimee
for aud hit it.
Thirteenth and Chestnut streets eornel
LyeSs Goods.
It needs to be repeate,
and remembered that in al
goods and most empbas
cally in dress goods, not onl
is the stock we show til
most complete In the worle
2 but the prices are always {
a low as or less than the mai
Y ket. We couldn't afford
: have 1t otherwise.
The effort Is frequent
j made to misrepresent OIL
e policy in respect 10 slap
and medium goods. We kee
d no trash. We do keep ever
. thing in Dress Goods that
!, self-respecting and compile
dry goods house shou
n have. You can buy pla
K slap es here at the least,ar
d can find the greatest variet
II We hold and have he
d the only worthy stock
.e Gloriosa. Mohairs-Glorio
SO called-have been SC
tor them at lower price
- Perhaps you've bought the
=, Had you come here y
* could have seen Glorio
% :, and the whole range of M
y hairs, each called correct
- by name and at proper ?
- ces.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-18

On the first floor the
Easter tokens in the Book
Store, the dainty novelties
in the Stationery section,
the quaint things in the
Art Needlework counters,
will please your eye, per-
haps gladden. your heart
with a forecast of the joy
Gus holiday ahead,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-18
81 cURED BY oLD spno IAL

G \ =
Bottle of Medicine Free
We warrant our remedy to cure
he worst case and the OnEE PhYsI.
clans who do this TO prevent your Bong
imposed upon by men using false
naEness and wac are not DOcsOrn. b.
cause others failed 10 no reason for not using
this me1ieine. Give Express and Post
ON 20 address. 1t costs you nothing.
Address Asnhel Medical bureau
2I9 Broadway, New York. nlb,W&w
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-18
THURSDAY, APRIL is, 1880.

The Protective Tariff League that
has been organized in Alabama is
meeting with q success that is as graft
tying as it was unexpected, aud there
10 no doubt but this movement will
prove tho commencement OF new era
Tor that section, as 1t means the death
of Bourbonism and the breaking up OF
the solid South. For years that sec
ton of our country has been ruled by
men whose only desire was TO advance
their own interests, and this the new
South is tired of, and has decreed that
there must be a change. This is shown
by the fact that county leagues are
being formed all over Alabama, and
there is not the slightest doubt but the
movement will extend to every South
ern State, but especially TO those that
are now largely engaged In manufac-
turing. The Tariff League was started
by q few white Republicans, but
already some of the Democrats have
Joined 1t, and it is only question of
time before all who are interested in
the industries Of the South " i'll be con-
nected with it.
The days of the Bourbons in the
South are numbered, as the people are
rapidly realizing the tact that they are
the worst enemies they have. Some
o. the papers Of that section seem to
look upon the movement with favor,
and the Birmingham News, leading
Democratic Journal. in speaking of the
protection convention says:
1.-THE Convention was revelation to
many people, inside and outside OF its
membership. Its personnel was of his h
order-men Of fine physique, high fore
heads, intellectual faces and patriotic
sentiment. The Republican party with
the negro gains no victories in the South.
Without him 1t certainly is In no worse
plight. Better then elevate the standard,
encourage new lines of party differences,
draw in respectable protection Democrats,
II possible, and II they win victories,
make them stick There is no denying
that 1t would be Eir the general welfare
TO have two parties, dominated by white
men, from time to tine giving to the
other the reins of government.
1t is said that the colored people are
forming third party and expect to
bold the balance of power, but let that
be as 1t may, this movement means
the end of the solid South, and the
death of Bourbonism.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-18

In the Basement the
Duck-Pond AID Rabbit
Warren, the Lawn scene,
and "confusion in the kitch-
en-" will entertain the young
sters,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-02

were present, and neither of these had
the report with him. Judge Wade,
however, made verbal state
ment OF the work of the Com
mittee, which showed that sundry amend
ments to the attachment law have been
decided upon by the majority of the
committee, especially as regards enum-
Grating in the complaint the grounds for
acction. The nature of the amendments
was to make radical change in the
attachment law of California, and to
make it conform more nearly with the
laws Of other States. One amendment
was to dispense with the necessity Of
posting notices on land where real estate
was attached. 1t was also proposed to
amend the garnishment and mechanic e
lien laws.
Mr.. Shanklin submitted minority
report, deprecating any change in the
attachment law at this time, on the
ground that it would be a blow at the
credit system and calamitous to business.
Other gentlemen spoke upon the ques.
ton, and finally the majority report,
which had been telephoned for, WAS
taken up and most of the sections
adopted as recommended. Before the
end was reached, the meeting had dwin-
died down to the chairman and one OF
two others, and at late hour an informa
adjournment was taken.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-02
Officers For the Year.

at the ',rand Army Hall last night a
large number Of persons assembled to
witness the installation Of the officers OF
Frank Bartlett Post and the Woman's
Relief Corps. For the post Mr.. w. J.
Brown was appointed commander, and
the following officers were named Pres
ident, Mrs. G. L. Sterling; Senior Vice.
President, Mrs. Eliza Biles; Junior Vice
President, Mrs. Gertrude Sampson Sec
retary, Mrs. FANNY E. Melton; Treas
urer, Mrs. Addie B. Fairbanks Chap
lain, Mrs. Lucy Van Buskirk; Con-
ductor, Mrs. S. A. Hickey Assistant
Conductor, Mrs. Eunice Cyrenus Guard,
Mrs. Annie Kraemer; Assistant Guard,
Mrs. Sarah Bentley. A number
of very handsome presents were made
to the officers, Mr.. Butler receiving a
watch chain, Mr.. w. ]. Brown diamond
ring, Mrs. Cook Guilt, Mrs. L. Davis a
silver vase, and Mrs. Fairbanks a silver
card receiver. The installation of off.
GERS for the Logan Post will take place
on Thursday evening, and On Friday the
same ceremonies will occur on the east
side for the Gelcich Post, reception and
banquet being also given to Mrs. Gelcich.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-02
The New Charter.

The following resolutions were unani-
mously passed by the Democratic City
Central Committee at it's meeting Satur.
day evening, December 2S, 1888:
To the Hon. Stephen NJ. White State Senator Of
the SSth Senatorial District of the State of Cal
Qornia, and Hon. J. M Ddmron, Member oj
The Assembly, 10th District of said State:
We. the members of the democratic City
Central Committee, beg leave to submit the
GRAFTON, and respectfully ask that you use al
honoraole means in your power tn carry on
the same at tn coming meeting of the Legisla
ture OF the state OF California
WHEREAS, At special municipal election
held ir the city of Los Angeles on the 2Otf
day of October, 1888. there was submitted tt
| their approval or sjection the question OF tht
adoption of q new City Charter; and
WHEREAS, AT such municipal election the
SAID Cha Charter ter was adopted by 752 majority
WHEREAS, The city OF Los Angeles at thu
| present time is greatly in need of certain pub
nc improvements. viz: the building of suffi
the construction of a public sewer, that tn,
sanitary condition Of said city may be i'm
proved, and which are without remedy unde
indebtedness of said city has reached its limi
under the provisions OF our present Charter
and
| WHEREAS, The new Charter has been passet
| by majority of such magnitude that due an(
proper consideration should be given TO thei
verdict as expressed at the polls; therefore
| be 1t
Resolued, By the Democratic party, as ex
pressed through their representatives in com
| m1ttee assembled, that we unanimously en-
dorse the new Charter in every particular, ant
| believe it will be of inestimable benent to tn
citizens OF Los Angeles If ratified by the Legis
| lature; and be it further
Resolved, That copies of these resolutions b
presented to Hor. stephen M. White and Hoa
J. w. DamrOn by committee of three to b.
appointed by the Chairman of said Democrat
City Central Committee BETANEY
Attest: r. A. LING, Chairman.
| Secretary prO tem
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-02
POLICE MATTERS.
Change of Rules and of the Time
of Watches.

Change of Rules and of the Time
of Watches.
The new police force starts in we'll un-
der the new management. Yesterday
was spent for the most part in arranging
the watches and beats and in getting
things in order about the station. Under
Chief Benedict number of alterations
took place in the disposition of the fur.
niture about the station and the arrange
ment of the Offices. Some of these
changes were the cause of great deal
OF unfavorable quiet comment at the
time among the men. A variety
OF new rules were also enforced
without any very evident cause (which
tended to the inconvenience of the
officers in the station and of the report
ers who have that branch of the city's
affairs under their watch. Yesterday
the old arrangement, which existed
under Chief Cuddy before the time of
Chief Benedict, was resumed as being
the most satisfactory to all concerned.
The eight-hour watch with the change
of time at s O'Clock in the evening was
also inaugurated.
Everybody appeared to be in excellent
humor yesterday, and Che new rule GER
tainly starts out under very favorable
auspices. The detectives have COM
menced their part of the work in good
earnest, as appears from the accounts of
the various cases which they worked
up, to be found elsewhere in this issue
of the HERALD. The men on the beats
all seem to feel that in Terrence Cooney
they have Chief whom they can re-
spect for his straig ghtforwardness and
ability and regard for his thoughtful
consideration of their interests.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-02
NEW CASES.
Unusually Large Number of Then
Filed on Monday,

For the past few weeks there seemed
to be tendency toward Stacking I'D in
the matter of instituting new legal pro-
eeedings in the Superior Court. but a
number of litigsnts seemingly suddenly
made up their minds to file their COM
plants before the close of the year. for
seventeen new cases were fled with the
County Clerk Monday. Following are
abstracts OF the more important civil
actions:
San Gabriel Valley Rapid Transit Rail
way Com pany VS.. q. A. Dobinson-T
secure Judgment against defendant for
81 900 as delinquent stakeholder.
N. f. Davisson VS.. Frank p. Firey and
George Rohrer-For the rescindment Of
an agreement for the conveyance of sun.
dry lots in the Soto tract, and the recov.
cry OF 81 1866 paid on same.
A. o. Leighton vs. VIM. G. De Friez-
Foreclosure of mortgage, $5 ,061, on realty
in Pasadena.
Southern California Insurance Com
pany vs.. Thomas B. Goodnight ct al
Foreclosure of 81, 900 mortgage on SO.
acres OF country property.
@. G. Case vs. Helen Donepan ct all
Foreclosure OF 81 $50 mortgage on lot Is
block H, Hill tract, city.
DR.. G. Roscoe Thomas vs. Edwin Bish
op-Petition for judgment against defen
dant for 81 1881 so due on contract to con
vey Pasadena realty.
j. W. Torr VS. Hugh Mulhollsnd-
Judgment for 5000 due on promissory
notes of $500 each, with interest.
John M. Bonner ct al. vs.. Mrs. D
Mead--Complaint on holding over judg
ment asked for 1926 due on rent. and tol
restitution OF premises.
II. S. Parcels VS.. City of Los Angeles
Judgment lor S., $50 due as commits
sion for taxes collected from January 81
1885, to December 81, 1886, inclusive.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-02
PERSONALS.

10. Newhall, of Newhall, is-at the
Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Rawson, OF Boston,
are at the Nadeau. { .-,-,-,- {; EIs-c...ss-~,.
Mrs. Indart, of Ventura, is at the Hoff-
man for the month.
The Hon. Frank A. Kimball, OF San
Diego, is at the Hoffman.
Mr.. J. M. Bandini, Of Tia Juana, may
be found at the Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Simmonds, of New
York, are at the Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Karr, OF st. Paul,
Minn., are at the Nadeau.
J. L. Stern, the real estate dealer of
San Diego, is at the Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl. Rice, of Santa
Ana, have rooms at the Hoffman.
Miss R. Wright and Mrs. Green, of
Pasadena, attended the opera last night.
Mr.. G. R. Alberger, of the Chicago and
Rock Island Railroad, is at the Hoffman.
Mrs. M. Z. Conway and daughter, of
Philadelphia, are stopping at the Hollen-
beck.
Mr.. Charles o. Steinway and Mrs. M.
M. Steinway, of Lyons, Neb., are at the
Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. B. Wilkins and
child, of San Francisco, are at the Hol.
lenbeck.
Mr.. Geo. w. Frink and DR.. and Mrs
Geo. K, Frink, of San Francisco, are al
the Nadeau.
Mr.. John Dolbeer. Miss Dolbeer ard
Miss E. Warren, of San Francisco, are a
the Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Houston, OF Chi
cago, are visiting Los Angeles and are al
the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. F. Everett and family, of Lyons
Neb., are in the city for the winter and
are at the Nadeau.
Rev. E. L. Conger, D. D., and wife, Of
Pasadena, attended the Abbott matinee
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. ''Judson, of Aurora
ILL.,, are at the Hollenbeck. They will
spend the winter here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Condit Smith
and Miss s. E. Barnes, of East Orange
N. j., are at the Nadeau.
DR.. and Mrs. G. P. Munay came il
from Sierra Madre yesterday to atten(
the opera, and are ct the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Keating, from sa,
Diego, and the Rev. Lloyd Keating, from
Santa Bar 1bara, are at the Hollenbeck.
Captain William Banning, of Whining
ton, was in town yesterday with his six
in-hand. in which were Hancock Ban
ming, William Lacy, John Schumacher
Frank Schumacher, Victor Montgomery
O. L. Strange and w. B. Hopkins.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-02
NEWS NOTES.

Three vagrants from Pasadena are il
the County Jail for ten days each.
Ten disturbers of the city's peace were
run into the County Jail yesterday dur
ing the day.
The cold weather brings to the Police
Station half dozen applicants for lodg
ings every night..s
The Danish Society Dania gave very
pleasant entertainment and dance a,
Panorama Hall last night.
A purse containing small amount ol
money was found in street car last night
and will be returned upon Identification
at the HERALD office.
The change of time on the Los Angeles
Gable Road lines as announced in the
HERALD went into effect yesterday, and
was an improvement.
The paving of Fort street will progress
rapidly from now on unless another rain
storm prevents. A large force of men
were at work yesterday.
A Warner Bros. excursion of seven
carloads and Walters party OF three
carloads arrived in the city yesterday.
The names of the tourists will appear in
these columns tomorrow.
A check on the Farmers National
Bank of Portsmouth, Ohio. was either
stolen or lost on one of the Eastern trains
coming in to Los Angeles yesterday. R..
w. Haymen, whose name was signed to
1t, reported the matter at the station yes
terday.
A man by the name Of Ed. Webber
was arrested yesterday over in East Los
Angeles for indecent exposure. He was
caught in the act while trying to entice
some little girls to follow him. He is a
disreputable fellow who short time ago
finished up term of 150 days in the
County Jail for the same offense.
Special religious services, under the
management of Messrs. Daggett and
Avis, the evangelists Of St. Louis, are be-
ing held every afternoon and evening
this week, at 2:30 and Up. NJ, in the
Second Presbyterian church, corner of
Downey avenue and Daily street.
Harry Jones, the we'll known light
weight pugilist, arrived in this city day
before yesterday from Chicago. He says
he is willing to meet any light weight in
California, and is particularly anxious to
have bout with Tommie Warren.
Jones formerly lived in Los Angeles, and
has q good many friends in the city who
will back him for any amount.