davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-06
AGENTS WANTED

For Olub Rates, or any further tpforras.
Zion dehred, write lssibIy TO the undorsisn.
"a, clearly stating your Tasidenos. win
state, County, street and Number, Mors
By Jour snclostnG an Envelope bearing yoas
ulf Addrsa sssf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-06

DIT. bIu ms WhIte FuImNh1O BtIsa m
Now lie the season for coughs, and this
never-falling lung and throat remedy
never fails to cure. 1t cannot bs excelled,
If even equalled, as a prevention of con-
sumption. Use It now to guard against
pneumonia, coughs, sore throat, etc. 1t
has an immense sale ev rywhere, 4th and
King depot. 50c. and 81.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-06
|RALrrMonEao Hro aArLno.n
TkAlNs LEAVE DEL. AVE "Y ", Is
EAST Bousn NEtA

RALTihso,!xslE, , 4 OHIO RAILROAD
TRAINS Lave DEL. AVE- S'"Y v, ~
EAST BousR Nf.
sNxprsss trains
hkwl phk. week days, q In an,
O. M. ~ W. - Is st VI. 81 isioV,'i o. ga
NEW fonn, Sundays, .2iP' n.
sizes. y y. 20 W. % tG o. IN. - ''n &.
e .iss % .seo so9 .le b 10 @'s
" ~. ! % = IS, ~ 81 .. M '''' - q
PniLApRLrniA,s Sunday, .qI7-n
eao, ~ q: ~, az o., %. W ys'i.'a
sovA oxl, Gl9, sGiB, sH ~ 10 -, Nv.
CnrsrnR week days. II N p "a:
,os 30 o 90. ,slO 70, 20 5Gn w. ~, Oo.s
Isl ssa - 80 sq, aio, 'sos. 81. III W
M ,inEsrrn,sundays. q 5..7o, en-v
~ =, n. M. si2Oa, %, ~. ys.%l
-oos. ~. GIG, s0ta, $50, i6g n ny" |
ATLANTIC Cry, n. j., weel a. "a
s'm q. ", 90. tis.ds on SatuIil',s
) y !, 900 Bus p. M. sund,,ys, 10, oal
wEsrDoUNn
=, pALriMoRk AND wAsu,Naro
aa, n,h M 2+5. siiG, $40 ,G."
san;isy 'oa. m. 'eos .. Ii. dailr
ri.sbnrs, $40 a. M: H5op -
a,' Ji.nioAoo $50 M. s5io n %' dil
Cincinnati and St. Lour,
anu ~ % y. m; both dnIIv' Elb 4.
SinaEnLy AocoaNoDATiox g..
and II 10 u. M. daily, :" m
HANDSPRING AcCoMxJDAr4nv
Gays, .. iO,ii ID a.m.,2 20 anu a. ~, we'd
anys, W u. M. 2.i5 and o ION. i'"ri 81
TRAiss LEAVE MARkET srnr,
FOR philadelphia ana WV ''AH1d
week Jays; 500. q Is. s no. II gS sNtlnd
70, 49, up M SUNDAYS. % a. M, i ~ !;
:, For baltimore. week dnv,,,,,.-
II " a. n; ~, $50 p. IN. snn,n9 Il
For lanuonberg al, d wnvs,ou.
sly =, ~, ~. II 80 q. NJ: g3j. 3 n veg
Cincinnati and St. IoSjo y. r.,
daily except Sunday. IL . nj
Chlcngo . ~ u. m, daily ,Nrnr.
DAY 100 y. NJ. daily. 'ai
sutspmig. " 80 am. daily, cAcont ..
DAY; $50 y. M, daily w w
tkAvH PHiLADELrHiA VoR WiLNIynr,,
bntiy, TO- sSl5 900, III IOn.,n IA
noon, 81, 40,3 90, = 10, $50 s5tGe az, y
$40 10 10. II 30 y. nj. ~ ''''i
pniiy, except Sunday. 5ionnl -
~, u y. s3Dand 0 23p. m. Sunday on
ATLAsTIc CRY, weekday. ,,c.
a. M, " ~ and 90 u. IA. y
SUNDAYS, 10. y Oo n, M. seasb
Telephone No. iol.
M Rates TO western points iov,r..
via any other line. 'l'l
CO. SCULL, 1T. obFtt
Genr Pass. AIT Gon'i M&"ig.,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-06

TIE RESULT in Virginia was lore
Swallowed week ago when the regis
tration board deliberately DISTINGUISHED
over twenty thousand legally qualified
Republican voters. The entire cleo
lion machinery of the State was in the
hands OF the Democrats and they
worked 1t for all it was worth. The
only wonder is that they did not run
the majority up TO forty or fifty
thousand instead of being contented
with fifteen or twenty thousand. The
Democrats throughout the entire cam
paign used race prejudice and sectional
feeling for the purpose OF securing
votes, consequently their triumph is a
matter for regret. The very life of the
Democratic party In tho South de.
pended on the result in Virginia yes.
terday, Tor had they been defeated il
would have been the entering wedge
20 split the solid South. 1t seems,
however, that the Bourbons intend &c
continue their grip as long az fraud
and intimidation will enable them t
do 60
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-06

WE cannot understand why there
should be so much fuss made, even n
Mr.. Maurice DUPONT did marry bar
maid. II she was virtuous maiden.
and there is no reason 10 believe the
contrary, We cannot see but what she
was fully as good as he was, notwith-
standing the fact. that according TO the
reports she Ia poor, while ii is q well
known TACT that the groom is i'm
mensely rich. II Mr.. DnPont chose
TO marry this young lady ii is no one
business but his own, and ii certainly
seems extremely bad taste for any one
else TO NEEDLE themselves with il.
There Is too much of this aristocratic
blue blood business In this country for
. republic. Our foreiathers declared
that "ail men are created free and
equal and on that foundation this
great constellation of States was con.
structed. Abraham Lincoln, the
greatest man this country has ever pro-
duced, was rough, uncouh rail
splitter, while Garfield, the great and
good, was in early life tow path boy
and James X. Polk, another President
of these United States, was at one time
q driver Of cows in western State.
vi, ssis 5 Grant. soldier and statesman,
the greatest general Of this century,
was q tanner, and Willard Fillmore
was in his boyhood days tailor's ap-
prentice in New York. Hundreds of
other similar examples could be cited
70 show that our greatest men have
been devoid Of blue blood in their
veins, and that
Honor and fame from no condition rise. -
II Mr.. DUPONT chose to marry a
poor girl il certainly is no ones bust
less, as he has money enough for him.
sell and wife. let her 10 who she may.
The idea that because he is rich while
his bride Is poor he has almost COM
United a crime in marrying her, Is all
nonsense, and should not be tolerated
In Republican American
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-06

Knabe pianos, nearly new, $500; new
pianos, $3.50 to 6l75, ut g. w. Kennedy
q Col, 7lg Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-06
T MCBRIDE,

MCBRIDE,
u. Manufacturer OF
Paintings and Pictures neatly framed In the
latest styles OF holdings. Hanging, regild-
ing and repairing promptly attended to. A
share OF your patronage respectfully solicited.
jll-tu, tn, stf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-06

"Just what 1 want, but I'd
rather look In a regular fur
store first.' Well, that's
good F.! Heaps OF iur things
from coney to sable a | /
aroun d, and just over her
head two or three times the
biggest and fullest fur work.
rooms in town
Oh, no; our Fur business
doesn't stop with selling sho-
ulder Capes. That Is only the
beginning Showers Of all the
little Furs going out all ,he
time. in spte OF the weather
bear boas and muffs, fancy
mings of every sort
driving goods, wristlets. and
what the children need.
We make any garment you
wish In Seal or Marten, Oh
any fur you say; and nothing
extra because it's 10 order.
Second floor, Chestnut street side. Fou
elevators.
Ready.made warm Color.
ed Skirts for about half tn,
cost of the stuf-some Of
them. Only machinery ant
handling them in big lott
make 1t possible to put SC
much fancy work on the lit
tle-priced oki'ts and t III
leave the little price.
Cloth Skirts, 75c to t4.25.
Italian Cloth, quilted, 81 to $3.50.
Mohair, quilted and plain, 81. % to 50. 2!
Italian Cloth, satin bottom so to 90. 81
Knit Skirts, y5c to 81. 81.
Down and the like up to S12.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-06

PniLApxLrniA. Wednesday. Nov. G isso.
Wrappers and Tea

4
PniLApkLrnfA. Wednesday. nov. Q issg.
Wrappers and Tes
Gowns.
We believe 90 full and
perfect an assortment has
never before been shown
In this city.
There's something for the
most modest taste-and
purse, and then up and up
to as high as almost any
body will care to 60. A
full sized dollars worth
every time.
Plush Gowns, with shired fronts OF
contrasting surah silks, new
French sleeves, $50, SIS, $40.
French Neglige Gowns, elegantly
trimmed with lace and ribbon
Velyets, up to SIS.
Eurah Silk Gowns, with fancy
fronts, from S24 to $50.
Special line of Tea Gowns for
mourning. 10 all shapes, 10 cash
meres and surah SILKS, SO, $l5,
up 10 t27.
All-wool Flannel Wrappers, solid
colsrs, new shapes, Is.
Plaid and Striped Atwood Flannel
Tea Gowns, with contrasting
cashmere fronts, u.
French Cashmere Tea Gowns. all
the new eoiors, with solf end con
trasting colored fronts, $40. With
contrasting fronts of fine surah
silk, $40, Sl2, SIS, up to ST.
Fine Cashmere Tea Gowns, with
new striped surah, SIS.
Black Cashmere Tea Gowns, cash
mere front, 1915. $40, Sl2.
- Japanese quilted Wrappers, SO, SIS
Flannel Wrappers, stripes aud |
plaids, 81, s.. so.
Flannel Wrappers, plain colore, IS. |
Eider-down Wrappers 50,
stockinct Striped Wrappers, Is.
Blanket Wrappers, 81.
French Flannel Wrappers, S. to So.
second floor over Chestnut street mid
81 Ia
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-06

GUNs. GUNS, GUNS.
O
have Just received large invoice OF
imported guns, which am prepared to
sell at the lowest prices.
Also Sportsmen's goods, ammunition,
etc.
Tho finest and largest stock in the
state.
Cali and be convinced, at
W. II. HARTLOVE's,
NE. Cor. Third and French SITS.
Loaded shells constantly on hand.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-06
Louisiana State Lottery Comply

Louisiana State Lottery Comply
Incorporated by the Legislature, for Edu-
eatlonh aud Charitable purposes and lt :
franchise made part OF the present Sta 10 Com
,,titnticn. In is7s. BY an overwhelming popu-
ara MAMMOTH DRAWINGS
9 . \ o place mi-Annu ally
tJuae ARD Deeenserl. aud It's
ABAND elnaLk n q n BER bra W.
lN9S take place In each of the
other ten sneatts Of she year. and
are alf drawn In pubtSe, al the
Academy az Music. View 0rfeaur. In,
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS,
For Integrity OF Its Drawings, and
Prompt Payment OF Prizes,
Arrested as follows:
"we do hereby certify that we supervise
tho arrangements Tor AL the Monthly and
semi Annual DfawinKs OF The Louisiana
state Lottery Company, and in prrson man-
ase and control the Drawings ihemssls es, and
that the same are conducted With hunesty, fair
ness. and In good faith toward all psrties. aud
We authorize tho Company to nse this eerttn-
cate, with iac-siniies OF our signatures attach.
ed. I'm its advertisements.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-06
wEDNEsDAY, NOVEMBER Q; Isse,

Entered at the Pest Office at Whining.
ten. Del. as second class mall matter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-06
Grand MONTHLY
Drawing,

At the academy Of Music, New Or.
leans. Tuesday. November IL. 1889.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $500, 900
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-06
DON'T SILVER

And catch cold when
you can get an Over
coat for IS. 1t won't
be q Montagnac or an
Elysian Beaver, but 1t
will be worth more than
S. on a few cold day.
We have them from
this piice and quality
up to the finest grades
Of ready.made clothing.
and you wi see more
Overcoats and styles a,
sixth and M rket than
you ever thought you
would see in Whining
ton. We propose to
make this headquarters
for Clothing in STYLES
and lowness of price,
and guarantee every
garment to prove salts.
factory.
JAS. I. MULLIN ( SON
Tailors, 9th & Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington
M
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-06

Chenille Covers, yard square. Coo.
Chenille Covers, ~ yard square, sl.2j.
Chenille Covers, ~ yard square, sl.sj.
Chenille Covers, yards square, IS, $50.
Chenille Covers, q x2 yards, 81 rs
Chenille Covers, 3x2 yards, s. and 1915.
Second floor, north of .Transept. Four
elevators
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-06
IMPORTANT,

Address "a A. DAuPhIN.
or m, A. DAUPnIN,
Waah1pgtOn. ID. q,
BY ordinary letter, containing Non.v J.. A,
issued by all Express Companies, New Yeri
Exchange, Draft or Postal Note.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-06
why

The best pies in the city at Weyps
No. East Second street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-06

:, VIM be sold at public sale, at Ccntreyilio.
Ne" Castle County, Del.
MONDAY, NOV. II, 1889,
at O'Clock. p. m.
stock Lulls. ~"
credit OF 90 days will be given.
=, . ROBERT MERRrCK.
" We ftouinson, auct. li-l
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-06

address Registered l,ttsn containing Cur
snsy 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL RANx
New Orleans, la,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-06
LIST OF rRzns.

100000 Tickets ~ Twenty Del.
lars each. Haive. eiO, quartz
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-06

Second floor over Chestnut street mid.
die entrance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-22

proach to any man to live a life Of mere
idleness. We do not wish to kill off any
body. We merely want to convert the beg
gars and thieves into useful members Of the
Commonwealth. The worst Of the thieves
are those who possess the largest shares of
the worlds wealth. They toll not, neither
do they spin; and yet Solomon in all his
glory, was not arrayed like one of these
Man, DIR. McGlynn said, was essentially
land animal. He cannot live without
land, and men have an equal right to those
natural bounties which are the gift of the
Creator, sunlight, air, water and land.
Ownership rightfully belongs only to that
which man produces by his labor. No man
made the land, and therefore no man ought
to own it. 1t is. q gift of God to the entire
race. DR.. McGlynn said that commerce,
the building of cities, and other conditions,
give certain land q fictitious value,
beyond its inherent value. That is the
rental value, and that rental ought to be
turned into the public treasury. The land
is by Gods gift the property of the commu.
nifty, and it is in great cities, in addition,
the property of the community because the
growth and activity of the community has
given it the increased value. It was only
Just, he said, that all its rental should go to
the community. DR.. McGlynn proceeded to
illustrate how such system of taxation
would compel the idle millionaire to work,
would increase the opportunities for en-
ployment, would save much of the returns
to laborers, and would bless the whole COM
munitY,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-22
LYONS FIRST VICTIM.
He Will Enter a Test Suit in the
Jeanette Labor Case To-Day.
FORD MUST STAND THE BRUET.
Uncle Sam Rebukes the Pitsburg Plate
Glass Company.
THEY CAETEMPLOYFoREIGN WORKxEE

Assistant District Attorney Alcorn last
night finished the work upon the indict-
ments in the Jeanette labor importation
case, and will enter suits to-day against
Chambers & Mckee, James Campbell and
William Slicker for violation of the alien
contract labor law.
District Attorney Lyon stated yesterday
to DISPATCH reporter that letter had
just been received from the Attorney Gen
eral suggesting the advisability of entering
but one suit. He said: "This is to be a
test case, and Charles Ford, one of the men
who made an affidavit to the effect that he
had been imported, will be the basis of the
suit 1t was the intention to enter suits in
the cases OF both Ford and Bernard Gaffney,
but the latter has skipped out and gone
back to his home in Sunderland, England.
In speaking of the case yesterday, Dis
trict Attorney Lyon said: ''The first thing
to be done is to file precipe with the Clerk
of the United States Circuit Court In this
case it will be before Commissioner Nc
Candies and will be under the new pro-
cedure act. This provides for fine of
81, 900 to be recovered as o debt againt the
parties in favor of the United
States. This case will be like any
other civil suit to recover a sum of money.
If these men, Gafney and Ford, were
brought here in the manner they state in
their afidavits then there is no question but
that the parties who brought them here owe
the Government 81, 900 for each case. After
the precipe has been entered the Marshal
goes out and serves notice upon the de-
PENDANTS. The latter are then given 80 days
to make an appearance. If they do not en-
ter an appearance within the prescribed
time, the judgment will be entered against
them by default The case will go on the
trial list and will wind up the same as any
ordinary civil proceeding. :"
Suppose if Slicker or Campbell is un-
able to pay the amount what would be
done?"
"In that case Chambers & Mckee, would
have to pay the whole amount. The four
men were partners in the matter and like
the debts of any concern, one partner is
liable for the contracts of another. The
men cannot be imprisoned as the law does
not allow that. The test case is to be made
against Ford in order to ascertain five have
enough evidence to proceed in all the
cases"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-22
CHAIRMAN BRICE In TOWN.


He SAYS the Republicans Have No Tariff
Principles-A Western DIcker to Beat
Mckinley for Speaker.
Calvin S. Brice, of Ohio, Chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, passed
through the city last night on his way to
Washington. Mr.. Brice is a candidate for
the United States Senatorship from his
State, and spoke gloomily of the chances for
the success Of the ticket When approached
by DISPATCH reporter Mr.. Brice was a
little shy at first, but unlimbered himself
under the influence of a good cigar and
said:
"It is needless for me to remark that the
result of the recent election in Ohio is Civ
ing general satisfaction all over the country
and will have a general effect on all cleo
tions. I cannot say that it will directly
affect the Presidential nominations, as they
are too far in the future. Mckinley cannot
win the Speakership fight. Reed, of Maine,
will probably be the successful candidate
for the position, and his election, think,
would give satisfaction. Burroughs, of
Michigan, is dickering with Reed. He has
promised to give the latter all the support
he can command, provided Reed will fight
for the Worlds Fair for Chicago. There
will be considerable discussion on the
tariff question, and the Republicans
will have to do something in this respect.
Upon the tariff, the Republican party has
no principles. With them it is merely
question of schedules. Their action in
placing sugar on the free list, and Louisiana
being a Democratic State clearly shows this.
Mckinley is the only Republican who has
anY tariff principles at all, and is the best
man the party has.
1.-The Democrats of Ohio are harmonious,
and will continue to remain so. CampbelPs
victory shows this, and his election was en-
tirely due to the fact that there was spirit
OF unity. The Republicans, owing to their
recent defeats throughout the country, will
have to change their programme at this
session of Congress. II they continue in
their present course another avalanche will
strike them, and entirely bury them out OF
sight"
General W. S. Brown, a well-known Re
publican lawyer of Washington, who had
been in the city for several days, left last
night for his home. In speaking of the
political situation he said: ''The Repub-
lican party is very much dissatisfied with
the methods pursued by President Harrison.
The leaders at the capital were very much
put out at his action in regard to the Corean
mutiny business. Blaine does not stand
very high with the President, and they are
always wrangling. Mr.. Harrison snubs him
on his preferences for Offices, and allows his
son, Russell, to interfere too much with the
administration of affairs of the State Depart
ment."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-22
A MARKET STREET HOTEL.


]. X. Durr Moving Actively In Re-Estab-
fishing Himself-A Big Purchase From
the Schenley Estnfe.
Market street is to have hotel. J. K.
Durr has purchased the property No. 400
Market street, on which he is n9E located,
and the adjoining property; No L. from
the Schenley estate, for $4,000. 1t is the
intention to remodel the building in the
spring, making five-story structure.
The place formerly occupied by John
Stroup has also been purchased, and the
new building will extend over the entire
property.
The new building will have two store
rooms on the first floor, fronting on Market
street. The one on the corner OF Fourth
avenue will be used as a wholesale and re-
tail cigar store. There will be restaurant
next door, with the entrance to the hotel be-
tween. The bar will be in the rear, 'front.'
ing on Fourth avenue. On the second floor
will be located the Offices and large dining
room. There will be 150 rooms in the build
ing for the accommodation of patrons, and
the hotel will be run on the European plan.
The improvements will cost $4,000.
The same rules will be observed in con-
ducting the hotel as govern Green's Hotel
in Philadelphia. 1t will be known as
Durr's Hotel.
There is considerable stir just now in real
estate. Several bids have been offered for
the Government property on Fifth avenue.
The Guskys have offered $780, for it.
There is also an effort being made by several
parties to secure the Splane property on the
opposite corner, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company being among the number. 1t is
supposed the latter desires the property for
depot purposes, as there have been several
reports about their desire to reach the center
of the city so as to be able to compete with
the traction roads for East End traffic.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-22
DIR. MCLELLAND'S DESK RIFLED.
Two Visitors Secure Some Cash With a
ChiseI.

CnfGels
About o'clock yesterday afternoon two
well-dressed, ,gentlemanlyl looking young men
called at the Office of the Drs McClelland,
No. All Penn avenue, and asked the young
lady who admitted them to see DR.. J. h.
McClelland. They were informed that he
had just gone out, and it was not known
how soon he would return.
The strangers then said they were init
mate friends of the doctor and wanted to
see him. If she would have no objections
they would sit in his Office and wait until
his return, as they lived out of the city and
had no place else to go. The young lady in
vited them in, and they sat in the reception
room for about half an hour, when, as
the young lady passed the door
in answering another ring at the
bell, one of the young men hailed
her, saying his friend was suffering from a
chill and would she be kind enough to take
him to a room where there was a fire. AL
though not suspicious of the two men the
young lady, instead of taking them to an
other room, placed chair over the hot air
register in the hallway for the supposed
sick man.
She left them then and in few minutes.
when she passed through the hall again, she
found they had disappeared. Looking into
the Office she saw the door leading to the
doctors private Office standing open. In
vestigation showed that the two visitors had
opened the doctors desk with a chisel
which they left behind, and had rif1ed every
drawer in it, securing between $50 and $100
in cash.
The police were notified soon after and
given a description of the thieves, but up to
midnight had not captured them.