davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-29
Il ONO RAILROAD.
ID schedule la effect March 10, lsSl
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. DEPOT
EAST bound.

fF%A'A NfNA-fbs
Express trains.
NEW lonK, week days, s2l3, 80 90, n.
M. sl2 OK, - %, - ~, sG4l u, M
NV 1ohK, sunday, '213 II. M, sl2 o.,
- %, - Os, 20 II y. Ia.
fhILApkIlliIA, week days, ~ IL, Gl0,
100, = -, - 20, 900, so ~, II 10 u m,
az ~, %, ~ Oj, 100, Shj, SOS, 40. COS.
20 Il, I %, 50 n. m, 10 % p. m,
PHLADELrnIA, sundays, s2ls, 700. 755,
81 o., 8 10. Q %, 81 Il. 20 so ~ p. m.
CdEsTER, week days. - 10, go, 700,
50, IS 80, 9O0, 80 20. II 10 a. M, sl2 Us,
90 s295' Soo, 355, sos, 6l0. COS, ID Al,
9 sundays d v; .2ls, 200, 755. oos.
II 10, u, m, 'l2OS, J 90, s2O3, 500, S5'
- Os, . 10, G %, sS5, slO ~ p. m.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, - 30, ~ "a,
III 4s n. m, Ri5, - 81, IS 80, - %. All
daily; ! SOa. m, - Is p. m. daily, except
CHicAoo AND Prrrsnuna $50 a, IN.
70 80 p. m; both daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, sll 4S n, m,
and AZ o. y. m.
SINGEGLY ACCOMMODATION, 73O %. m.
and II y, m. daily.
LANDEHBERa ACCohNopATIoN, week
days, o 80 u. IN. and 30 D. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MAKKET STREET STATION.
For Philadelphia, . 30 II m. and IS p.m.
daily, except sunday. For Baltimore 80
sunday only. For Landenberg, 0 90
y. IN. daily except Sunday. . % n. m.
ON sunday onlyi 80 p. m. daily.
Daily, - 10, - 10, 100, oil 10 II. M, IL 90
noon, / 3d. 5 90, - 10, 80, ~ 10. 8 80, " 10,
s 10, 10 TO- II 30 p. m.
Daily, except sunday, $50 and y n.
Telephone No 1893.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-29
WA CURED BY OLD APECIAL
HIS IbT Pm YSiCIAN.

j. BOttle OF Medicine Free
VIC warrant our remedy TO cure
the worst easo and the OnlF Pbyst.
clans VINO do this to prevent your Ee,RS
imposed upon by DleD using false
cause otherg Jailed 10 NO reason for NOT using
this metioino. Give Express and Post
Jni,e address. II costs you nOthtmK,
Address Asnhel Medical BuFeau.
$40 broadway. New York. nl5.w6wd
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-29

The leadership is to stay at
the old corner for Reliable
Clothing: the latch-string is to
do as we would be done by in
dealing: and trade is to be set
up a notch higher than ever.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-29

wilmington q NOrtherh X, II
Time table In eject Dec. 9th, lSss. TrAiui
leave Wilmington (french ptreetl a. follows.
For Reading, BirdsboIo, Joanna, spring
| neld, Waynes6urE Junction, Manor ,PottsyIlie
TamNqua, Allentown, Lebanon Werners
Reading n; r., 100 =. m. and q. 20 D. m.
For Springfield, Waynegburg Junction,
Ford and Dupont's and lntermsdlEte points
| 100 a. M, 2. 10 and 8. % D. IN.
| For Coatesviile and intermediate points n
100 =. M. 80 and 500 p. m.
For West Chester, 100 .. M, 40 and 30
Daily except Saturday and sunday,
! For New Bridge and Intermediate moi ats
e.h ,. m. aud on Saturday only At So, AND
on su1dAy for Reading and inters':di.t.
A. q. MoOA6sLxND. B0wNKss BRIaGa,
| Superintendent. Gen Pasa. Att,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-29
Right This Wa-EVeIybOdy

You never will get another opportuni-
ty like this to purchase Footwear In
RETAIL QUANTITIES at practically
WHOLESALE RATES.
Mems Rubber Boots only S2.0O
Ladies' Rubber Boots onlys1.25
Boys Rubber Boots only tl.75
Misses Rubber Boots only Si.l5
Child's Rubber Boots only 05o
Mems Hip Rubber Boots only $3.50
Mems Buckle Arctics only S1.00
Ladies' Buckle Arctics only soc
Ladies' Wool-lined Overshoes only Zoe
Lot Of Mems Sample Shoes
Mems Hook Lace, sizes 0, 10, II, at
tl.00, Sl.2J and 81 so
Mems Congress Caters, Scotch Sole
sizes Z, ., o, 10, only Sl.T5
Mems Fine Calf Button, Hook Lace
and Congress, sizes 5, o, 10, only $500
Police Hook Lace only $3.50
Mems Waukenphast only S2.25
Mems Coarse Boots only SLID, $500
and g. 80
Boys, Coarse Boots only si.e5, $3.50
and Sl.75.
Lot Ladies' Pebble Button, sizes 8, G,
and Z, only S1.00
Boys Hook Lace Shoes only 9Oc,
81 90 and 6125
Misses Pebble Button only 81 90
Children's Pebble Button with heels
from Soc to Sl,00
Come everybody, right away, and soc
how much n little money will buy at the
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-29
DR.. MlESTERFELD,

t09soUTH FOURTH ST., PHILA., PA.
Thirty years. practice In The special disease
of both sexes. No one need TO suffer who cons
fd-nttaily cunsults me, no matter how long
and what disea e IL is. cure IT. by using my
remedy from TO weeks; II not, / VIII return
tirir money. Patients who have no home can
have board with small acc punt. Hours to
and to p. IN. Sundays to-. 10 amt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-29
rnILADELrnIA. FRIDAY. Marcn ., issa

pretty low ebb two or three
times. Like to be again. A
stuff that eVorybody's want.
ing all of a sudden is bound
to be scarce. Best variety
we've had. Stripes (pin to
inch wide) and plain, $3.50
Delicate plalds, $I.75.
Blues, grays, olives, reds,
browns.
Southwest of centre.
A firm, wiry Cream Serge
80 inches wide, at SOC. We
hear OF precisely the same
stuff about town at 62i,.
Cashmere counter, centre of the store.
$50 dozen Mems BalbrIg-
gan Shirts and Drawers;
striped
Shirts "a TO 46
Drawers % TO A
We've sold the same goods
at SI.25; noao 80 cents each.
Both ends of the Store, mems furnish
ings.
26 inch Umbrellas s.
% inch Umbrellas 50 Is
Some of the handles { sill
yer" and "gold") are worth
more.
A lot of Gloria Umbrellas,
natural sticks, have been
shedding money:
Sc % twenty-six inch at Sl.75
$3.50 twenty-eight inch at 81
Chestnut street side.
A proper Corset without
a cent to pay for name.
That's our L. R-the best
Corset for the money We
ever had.
l.. R., Toe, white or gray
l. r., Sc (short) white
L. r., 81, white or gray
l. r., Sl25, white or ecru
L. r., Sl.50, white or gray
Shapes for all sorts of fig
ureS.
Second floor, Juniper street si1o.
The E4ster Matching O
Doves. Chickens, Rabbits,
Ducklings, and the like is in
full feather and fur. Eyes
nests, tinsel. and all the It,
tie trumpery bits.
Basement, north OF centre.
Toilet helps of all sort.
ATE near together.
ALFRED WRIGHTs and all
the other proved perfumes
Queen Mary Is the lates
conner. Ono oil the dainties'
odors-Extract, Toile
Water, Pow der, Almond
Meal. Only here.
Copco Bath Soap. Some,
thing new. Looks like
success Honest at any rate
} Cotton-seed oil, and says &C
Why not? A floating soap
Handsome ard wonderful,
big cakes at Ioc each,
Elkinton's Palm, Ioc
: rough cakes, &c.
Phytalia helps the hair b
making the roots healthy
: = There's no other sure way
45c. and S5c. bottles.
! Centre of the store
9 Pigs in Clover Ersy Ell
: ought Try it, Ioc.
! Basement, east OF centre.
! As cent Broom cor
Brushes. Round, elas,i
strong. We've marked
), Hagonload at I5c each.
), Basement, near centre.
! Kodak Camera talks /
5 an expert Saturday 10 /
= VI. aud 3 p. Nj. One no,
. each time. Dressmaking Pa
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-29

NOTICE. !, JAMES WHITE. Tur
~ owner Of the house situated IL M na. 49,
east corner Of Front and Poplar sii,tp, Il
ton, county ~ New castle and stets Of I M!
ware, In omPlianco with tho rtqulrs1,rss,
OF TITO asls Of Tho General hsaen6y IN XIX
case lnads and provided, do hhttbJ . ia ~
tiee that | thAll apply IN wfi,itJ % ny.
Oourt Of aeno al Sessions OF the Ft,cs nv
Js!l DolIyery q the state Of Utiasars n
ard Tor New Oaslls Ooanty, On m0nla5, n,
o'h usJ OF Nay, 4 ID 1850 be;ag Ia la,
term offaid courttur a license for sald has,,
as an inn or tavern, for tho saio therein n
intoEtcat lux liquIrE IN lcaa quantltits lh,s
one quart. 70 be drunk on the preuissl. M
the following rcspssltble citizens OF Ii
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-29
Liquor Applications.


NOTICE., MARY BARFv117---
A THE owner Of the hons. s,i,,. 49, % All,
ave-; near Brown st. In the Iith ,yst rdi'vd on ~
q wilmington, County OF New v,'o ',,ithe clly
stateoi Delaware, ia eumpli.ne, eue ant
requirements Of the acts on H., WA Tie
Assembly In such ease made nui nv nensfil
hereby give notice that shall si,rir' 't.i, 10
tlnR to The Court OF General se..gl III VII.
fe1ee aud Jail Delivery Of ibe st,'a' u The
ware IN and for New castle C,uni, Pa.
uhy, thr h day OF May. A, II. ~ ,ou d
next term OF said court, fnr '',hg Ne
SAID house as an TIM or tavern ~ ~ ,lias W
taerSin OF Intoxicating ilquofs in ir'. w., Il 'M
iles thsn one quart, to be dr,rUt oi' ,, 'llah'l-
ises, ana the following respect am, r,,ft prra.
viz '''' application,
Bartholomew shannon Rnber, t,..,
,tMh , .tsnloh Edinuul HAWKE
, nhrtlh tsuloh Samuel N.r,,iin
Daniel Scanucu Ing,,st = 'VuhshsR
Michael 8lynn Julius Ram ~
j HchouwHld Psftirk ii"n
Jamts 1yIfell Micbari iu,Y
William Ryann ANDY IA ~ l1W
jerome Conroy Thotyni'ts MI.
John Bnfk FIJI kay','-e
Timothy Houston Geo Smith,
James hallentine
mxl-3tt MARY RApEN.,,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-29

Copco Bath Soap. Some
thing new. Looks like a
success Honest at any rate,
Cotton-seed oil, and says 30.
Why not? A floating soap.
Handsome ard wonderfully
big cakes at Ioc each.
Elkinton's Palm, Ioc
rough cakes, &c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-08
A GREAT STORM.
Terrible Winds I'm Minnesota and Dakota.
Doing Great Damage.

Terrible Winds in Minnesota and Dakota
Doing Great Damage.
ST. PAUL, May AFTER blowing hard
all day yesterday and last night in the
northwest, the winds to-day increased TO a
gale, and did considerable damage In
Fargo, Oak, several buildings were blown
down. Reports are coming in from the
country OF damage TO building and crops.
At Buffalo, this county, the storm reached
its greatest severity. Wheat in many
places was blown out Of the ground by the
roots; in other places 1t is buried so deep it
will never come up. AT iankton the wind
storm assumed the violence of hurricane.
The city hall, new and staunch building,
was rocked so the council hastily adjourned
and went into the street. The storm wss
followed by soaking rain. At ST Cloud,
Miun a terrible wind storm has been
raging for twenty-fOur hours, aud
a number of houses have been un-
rooted. At Maine, Prairie, MelrOse.
Rockville, Sauk Centre and all the small
towns in that county the wind unroOfed
their foundations. The sky looked as
though the cyclone of three years ago
might be repeated. Tonight reports from
south Dakota and northern Minnesota are
to the effect that a soaking rain is falling,
MOOrehead being the only place TO
report winds accompanied by rain. Crops
generally are suffering from want OF rain.
The heavy wind storm will greatly injure
all classes of crops. At HillsbOro, OAK.
the rain was accompanied by heavy
wind which partially unrOoted one house
and moved another twelve feet of its
foundation. At Hinckley, MINI, q severe
wind storm has been prevailing all day,
doing damage 10 timber.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-08
FISH PROPAGATION.
Plans of CoI.McDonaId for Stocking Rivers
In the West

Plans of fCoI.MoDonaId for Stocking Rivers
In the West
WASHINGTON, May Col. Mcdonald,
fish commissioner, sets forth the plans
made by him for the summer. At the re-
quest Of the Ohio fish commission the
United States commission added TO its reg
ular programme the distribution of pike
OF perch, commonly called pickerel, eggs
and fry. collected and hatehed at Sandusky.
About SO, $50 eggs were secured, and these
are now being planted in the waters of
Illinois, Ohio and western Pennsylvania
The trip of the distributing car to Illinois
is reported to have been one of the most
successful ever made. The distribution
of shad eggs and fry is being conducted
from several hatcheries in the east.
The car leaves Washington tO-morrew on
its second trip to the south with 600, 900
eggs, gong direct to Montgomery, Ala,
where the distribution to local sire ANS will
de made. During the summer season cars
will be engaged in the collection and plant
ing of indigenous fishes in the Mississippi
valley in the states of Nebraska. Illinois,
Ohio, Indians, and Missouri, and new
hatcheries are to be located at Put-in-Bay
island, Lake Erie, which will be the largest
fish hatchery in the world, having a hatch
ing capacity of 5O0,0OO,0OO eggs
year. At Evergreen Lake,
Colorado, and Baird's Point, Cal, several
steamers attached 20 the commission have
their summers work laid out for them, and
il is of great importance. The Albatross
will leave San Francisco about June l. go
ing as far as the Privolow islands. in Behr-
ing sea, where a study will be made OF the
seal fisheries, in accordance with the resO-
lutions of congress adopted last session. as
well as the general fisheries along the
southern Alaskan peninsula On the way
up the Albatross will leave party of in
vestigators in Alaska, who will examine
into the salmon fisheries there, under the
terms OF another congressional resolution.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-08


WASHINGTON, May THE public room
of the interstate commerce commission, In
which public hearings are held, presented
an animated appearance this morning, due
to the presence of a large number of rail-
road people, who came to Washington as
representatives of their roads. pursuant to
the order of the commission issued April
Is, requiring the presence of representa-
tives Of twenty-siX carriers, most of them
western roads, to set forth what commits
sion each of them pays upon sales of pas
seDger tickets and to whom, and how this
business Is conducted. Several of the roads
had filed answers with the commission,
but the majority answered through accred-
tied representatives. The general import
Of the testimony was that the roads were
paying commissions in accordance with the
rates established by the western
passenger agents association. and
this agreement. which was generally
faithfully observed TO the betternent of the
service. Several railroad representatives
In their testimony declared no demOraliZa-
ton existed on account of commission pay
ing, and none was anticipated. General
Traffic Manager Clarke, of the Chicago,
St Paul, Minneapolis X Omaha road, said
he regarded the tffect OF the agreement be-
tween the various passenger associations
west OF Chicago. regarding commissions,
dc kTcdt Improvement over Tue ucluOTdl-
ized condition of business previous 10 the
agreement The money made by commits
sion agents had been considerably reduced
owing to the stOppage of the payment of
commissions by many of the east
ern trunk lines. The commits
SONS laid last year by his company
amounted TO more than 81 900. General
Passenger Agent Ruggles. of the Michigan
Centra', said his company pays no COM
missions. nor does it allow its agents to &C
cept them An exception was made on
emigrant business and on some Pacific
coast business. G. neral Passenger Agent
FOrde. of the Pennsylvania lines west Of
Pittsburg. said his company had paid no
commissions since the passage Of the inter
state law.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-08
TO GO Up HIGHER.
The Northern Pacific Gets a Decision
) Favor in Its Butte Right
Of Way Case.
ChaunceY Depew Explains to Senate
Committee the Advantages Of
the Pooling System.
The Agreement Between the Northern Pa
ci6c and the Wisconsin Central as IA
planned by Trustee Abbott.

BUTTE, May 7.-TSpeeiaI TO the Inde-
pendent THE question as to the right to
terminal facilities between the Northern
Pacific and Montana Central railroads, came
up for trial in the district court this after
noon. The Montana Central bought up q
large quantity OF ground near their depot,
which the Northern Pacific has had con-
demned. The Montana Central having
made no use of it for railroad purposes. the
commissioners approved by the court rem
deEed an award Of IS, 600 damages, and the
court issued an order giving the Northern
Pscisc possession OF the ground Col
McCdtcheon to-day moved 10 set aside the
orGeT ss prejgdicial 10 the Montana Cen
trails case, in showing that the latter had a
greater public necessity for the ground
Col. Sanders replied for the Northern Paci-
nc and the court overTuled the motion. The
case will be taken to the supreme court on
This decision
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-08

LAFAYETTE, La, May AT 8 O'Clock
yesterday party Of about thirty armed
men surrounded the court house, while
several larger bands, also armed, remained
just outside the town limits. These men
in men1cing tones proclaimed, ''nO negro
will be allowed 70 vote at the municipal
election" The sheriff offered an escort to
q number OF negroes 20 the court house TO
vote, but the threatening attitude
of the armed mob made them
turn back. The polls were then
closed and a statement Of the affair
forwarded % the governor. Later the
sheriff succeeded in srreSting ten of the
regulators and he thinks the parish author
ities will be able 10 suppress the disorder
As precautionary measure, however, the
military has been ordered 70 move az a
moments notice. The postponed election
will be held at a future day. IL is said
larger portion OF the regulators were non
residents of the town and that but few Of
them live In the parish where the affair
occurred
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-08
CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE.
The First Days Session OF Montana Rep
resenfatiVes at Livingston.

resenfatfVes at Livingston.
LIVINGSTON. May 6.-[Special to the In
dependent The delegates to the confer,
ence OF the Congregations churches here
began 10 arrive last night and were all
present by II O'Clock to-day. There are
present the pastors Of the Congregational
churches Of Montana with their lay dele
gates, and also Rev. W. 5. Hawkes., OF
Salt Lake City, superintendent OF the
American Home Missionary Society work
in Utah; Rev. II. c. Simmons, superinten-
dent of the same society in North Dakota
and eastern Montana, and Rev. William
Ewing. superintendent of the Sunday
school work of the denomination In North
Dakota
A description of the more
prominent members of the confer
ence may be OF interest. Rev.
w. ). Hawhes is q scholarly clergyman of
the old orthodox type, straight as an ar
row, and goes straight to the point in
every decision. Rev. IL. C simmons,
known in Dakota as 1.-The Rustler." is a
man of thoroughly practical business
methods. Rev. Ewing is one of the most
genial members of the conference. and is
shows any symptoms of excitement. Rev.
,. A. Wallace, of Billings, is a fiery, i'm
petuous business-like talker and has been
in Montana from the commencement of the
denOminstion's work. Rev. Z. ID.
Kelsey, of Helena, the pastor of
the foremost church of the
denomination in the territory, is q man Of
long and varied experience In the ministry,
and is proficient in certain branches of sci
ence, being perhaps one of the best botan-
lists in the territory. The Rev. W. c. Fow-
Ter, pastor of the Livingston COngrega-
tiOnal church, strikes one as being perhaps
the most distinguished looking member OF
the conference. His brow is high and
broad, hair slightly tinged with gray and
his attributes as a scholar are of a very
high order. When be talks the words flow
from his mouth deliberately and with tell
ing force.
The conference opened at IL O'Clock with
devotional exercises and the Rev. W. I.
Hawkes. was chosen moderator for the ell
suing year, and Immediately proceeded 10
appoint the various committees. The men, |
bers of the conference then proceeded to
give interesting details as to their work |
during the year. At 2 O'Clock the confer |
ence convened for the afternoon session, |
and an able paper on Hope" was read by |
Rev. 5. A. Wallace, which elected cOnsid- |
cradle discussion by members of the |
conference. Then followed reports |
OF the different churches as 10 |
the finances, increase of membership |
and general prosperity. In the evening a
very able sermon was preached by Rev. r. |
ID. Kelsey, the retiring moderator. The |
text was taken from Genesis. 18th chapter,
first four verses. Subject: Abraham as a
type of a man with divine commission,
and, secondly, as a type of a man with q
divine promise. The subject was soly |
handled by the reverend gentleman, and /
the discourse was worthy Of the highest |
praise.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-08
A DAYS APPOINTMENTS.
Utah Gets "A New GOyernor-Palmer for
Public Printer.

Utah Gets New GOvernor-Pa1mer for
Public Printer.
WASHINGTON, May THE president
made the following appointments to day:
Luther L. Thomas, of Salt Lake, to be gov
ernor of Utah; Elijah Sells, of Salt Lake.
to be secretary of Utah; Perry j. Anson, of
Idaho, to be register of the land Office at
Blackfoot, Idaho; William III. Danielson,
of Idaho, TO be receiver of public moneys at
BlackfOot, Idaho; Joseph +. Bennett, Of
New Mexico, to be agent for Indians al the
MescaIero agency, New Mexico.
The president this evening appointed
Frank W. Palmer, of Illinois, to be public
printer. Theodore Roosevelt. of New York,
and Hugh ). Thompson. of South Caro-
lima, to be civil service commissioners.
Palmer was born in Manchester, Ind, in
1927, and at the age of Is was apprenticed
to learn the printing trade. He first worked
as a journey man in New York city and
then removed TO jamestown, Y. Y, where
for ten years he was the publisher and edi-
tor of the jamestown Journal He was q
member Of the New Y Ork assembly in 1883
became editor and part owner of the
Dubuque Times. In 1850 he was elected
state printer, holding the Office for eight
years While at Des Moines, as a printer,
he secured control of the State Register,
the paper now owned by First-Assistant-
PostmasteI-(3eneral ClarksOn. In 1868 he
was elected representative of Iowa to the
Forty-first congress and was reelected to
the Forty second congress. After leaving
congress Palmer bought ar interest in the
Chicago Inter Ocean.