davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-13

Among those who are compelled to
attend our long sessions of court, the
witnesses In cases that last several
days and are often continued from one
court 10 the other on account of dis
agreeing juries have certainly grIev-
Gus cause for complaint and the more
grievous because by an understanding
between parties the cause Tor these
grievances could in great measure be
avoided. Lot US illustrate by taking a
railroad trial case, such one as is
now pending-indeed all railroad are
sure TO be tedious IL not settled before
entering upon trial. 1t is SET for trial
at certain term OF court. The wit
nesses principally, perhaps, railroad
men, are dependent upon their wages,
which are not the highest, for sus
terance for Themselves and families.
They are gathered up and hustled
of 10 court, and kept there week or
more and all they get 10 the scany Dit.
tancc of dollar day and six cents a
mile Tor mileage. II they live outside
the city. At the end of week OF
more the Gaze is postponed either by
agreement of counsel or the disagree
meDt OF jury to another term. The
witnesses are discharged until thu
next term of coust without word
q being said to them about paying them
ihc email pittshce due.
They have lost week probably
sand get wages neither from the C,1jrt
nor from their employers Ylao have
been put 10 great disastavanlace by
, sa1l, sss.nS'; s,,s system stem
hard working people and some
thing shpeuld be done to avoid it
Jnsrymen get their pay regularly ever,
day II need be, tipstaves get their pay
for every jury they serve, the attor
neys look out Tor themselves and sci
dom get lett, other court officers ar
on regular and large salaries pait
quarterly, but the poor witnesa VIII
puts both himsel! and employer to
disadvantage to attend court, re
nothing until the case in which he
concerned is decided, and if on III
side that loses they perhaps get notl
ing at any time. 1t is denominatin
such system in no stronger lauguaI
than II deserves, when we say that it
an outrage that il could be remedie
There is no reason why people vi
have business before the courts shou
mot be made to pay as they 60. I
wonder witnesses are so unwilling
attend court if they have regu
employment.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-13

THERE Is no use for Collector
Dougheriy to run 10 sywpathlxirg
papers with picture of his woes, and
giving them forced tinge Of fairness
that does not exist. MIR. D0ugherty
was not In bis Office on Tuesday after.
noon end does not know how many
men called to pay their taxes, aadany-
how the number who called were hut
the vanguard Of q larger number scat
tered along Market street, and did not
go up into his Office when they were
informed by those who did 60 up that
he was not present. What possessed
Mr.. Dougherty TO declare that be was
six hours in his Office every day since
the day the law required him to sit,
Mr.. Dougherty only knows.
The people who went there to pay
taxes know better. Why, as q matter
Of TACT Mr.. Dougherty il but seldom
10 his Office in the afternoons, and
should he be there 1t is only tor few
miputes, and no one knows this to be
true better than Mr.. Dougherty him
sell. II Mr.. Dougherty 10 getting
tired Of being "bulldozed," rs he calls
II. why does he not act fairly and
avoid bulldozingf As long as he sits
At such hours In the day that work.
ingmen cannot come to pay, then sta
only part OF the hours he has prom
iced to sit, and refuses positively to cit
at night. which no tax collector before
him ever refused. he may expect TO be
very sharpely criticised. or, IS be calls
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-13
Catarrh. Catarrhal Desi.v,s-Hay Fevel
A New home Treatment.

Catarrh. Cptarrhal ucsinv,s-Iiay Fever
A New home Treatment.
Christian Advocate.
Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or that
they are due to the presence OF living
parasites in the lining membrane of the
noee and eustachinn tubes. Microscopic
research. however, has proved this to be
fact, and the result of this discovery 10
that simple remedy has been formu-
lated whereby ca'arrh, catarrhal deain ess
and hay fever are permanently cured in
from one TO three simple applications
made at home BY the patient once In TWO
weeks.
N. B. This treatment Is not STUFF or
an ointment; 10th have been discarded
by reputable physicians 40 injurious.
A pamphlet explaining this new treat
ment is sent free on receipt of stamp to
pay postage, by A. Il. Dixon & Son, 337
and $50 West King street. Toronto
Canada.
Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles
should carefully read the above.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-13

THE bill offered by Senator Higgins,
to establish a Court OF Appeals in each
Of the circuits of the United States to
be composed Of three judges Is some
thing that is needed, and it is hoped
will become a law. 1t will at once do
away with the necessity of increasing
the number OF Supreme Court judges
and will at the same time insure the
more speedy adjudicaling OF ntiga.
tons. Mr.. Higgins bill should not
tail to receive favorable consideration
at the hands OF the Senate.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-13

L. W. Stidham & Son, auctionecrs,
soid at public sale for A. II. Tyson, In
Chester, Pa, Oh Wednesday, horses as
follows: tl75, Sl75, $l95, S2oO, Sls2,
si76. sls5, 1882, sl65. 30, 1927, SIPS, sl6l,
S14250, $ls5, 1926. Si52.50, 500, $40;
average Tor the IL head OF horsee, sl66 80
per head. Tie sale was we'll attended
and bidding spirited. Three horees came
to Wilmington. The .als WA considered
| far, but the horses were fine ones. Mr..
| Tyson will have he next sale on March
| 3, when he will have some extra flu
horses and come speedy ones.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-13

WITH the Democratic Senators of
the Montana Legislature in full flight
for Canada, the unearthing Of the as
founding Democratic frauds at the late
election in Hudson County, N, j.; the
Southern election frauds being daily
brought to light. and the tax collectors
trying to cheat two thousand Republi-
ems out of their votes, fair picture
OF a dark background is presented to
the public OF Democratic honesty and
fair play.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-13

A colorcd man namei John II. Ross,
who resides at No. 64S Wilson street,
left his homo yesterday morn ng, to carry
a bundle OF clothes TO No. 925 Poplar
street, but for some reason failed to reach
the place. He 10 somewhat demented,
and It lie feared that he has wandered
away, and some mishap has befallen
him. When last seen he was near the
corner Of Eighth and Franklin streets.
Any information In regard to him will be
thankfully received by his wife and
family at No. S4S Wilson street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-13

Our increased trade shoWs that the
public appreciate z.40 lbs. OF good clean
coal Tor a ton, and that Is what we pro-
pose to give Tor the year OF 1890. Our
coal is under cover and screened, under
orr own supervision. Kiudiing wood in
large loads. Western oats speciality,
baled hay and straw by thu ton. Yard,
LOG Marylandavenue. Telephone, JAS.
Central office, 7th and King streets.
Telephone 5S7. Open in the evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-13

Of DR.. Simms' White Pulmonic Bslsam.
SAID lady, 1t cured cases In my family
which were marvellous cures. She says
1t Is the best lung medicine ever made.
said gentleman, 1t saTed my wife from
dying from consumption ten years ago.
go we can give them right along for
coughs, colds, sore throat aud the cough
In the grippe 1t 10 splendid. 5oc. and 81.
Sold BY drugsists. Depot, Fourth and
KIM
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-13

Two Rival Dress Goods
Beauties come to the coun-
tiers to-day.
First German Suitings,
43 inches wide, all wool, at
$3.50. Plaids, .plaids,
and stripes in the softest
Spring colorings. Abbots.
ford and Melrose, the Gram.
plan Hills, the River Tweed,
all come to mind as you
look at them. This time
the Saxon has caught the
Celt. The price Is the proof
Of their origin: you'd never
get the Scotch 80 cheap,
and they're just as good,
ust az gooo.
Second. Mohair Brlllian-
tines, II inches, at 81 cents.
Blue and brown tints with
white stripes. Mohairs are
mighty in ehe world Of dress
this year, and in all the great
collections Of them you'll
find nothing in simple style
more taking.
Again, this Dress Goods
stock, its magnitude, variety.
The truth you'd call hyper
bole, plain facts exaggera-
ton. --
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-13
N. MEaARY & SON,
SIG TatnalI Street,
AND
S. f. Cor. 9th and Tatnall SITS,

We are now complete in all
our goods for the spring trade
of 1890. We have made our
choice and the line we offer to
your inspection and considera-
ton is one that gives us great
pleasure, embracing as it does
such goods that are OF the best
the market produces and the
choicest patterns.
While our prices will be kept
as in the past-lower than other
dealers-you will at the same
time find some rare bargains
among our stock, which we will
not be slow in telling you OF
from time to time. Handling as
we do such vast quantities Of
stock, we are enabled to buy
lower than the prevailing mark
ct prices. In this way we can
offer you many goods at figures
which our competitors would
be pleased to purchase for. We
not alone claim to sell lower
but our quotations and goods
carry out any assertion we
make in the newspapers.
Our leading bargain is in
Good Body Brussels Carpet,
fresh, new patterns, just from
the mills, at 81 per yard. This
is not a remnant sale or old
knock-about patterns-they are
new patterns, made for the
coming spring trade. and Of such
designs that they would do
credit for a carpet at $3.50.
II you are needing anything
in our line call at any time and
get an estimate Of what it will
cost you to set up housekeep-
ing. We will chcerfully give
you any information you need
without binding you to a sale.
'Twould be wise as you
come our way to stop in other
stores and get their figures.
This will show you your gain
by buying from us. Any
goods bought now will be care
fully stored, free Of charge, for
March delivery.
Now is the time to buy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-13

Coal and wood, nour aud feed, Lehigh
coal, sehuylkill coal, Lee coal. All
grades OF spring and winter wheat -four
Minnesota nour, Hungarian flour, LEAFS
-four, In barrels or half barrels. Ali
Kind Of mill feed at mill pr.cea Oak or
pins kindling wood In blocks or split.
Careful drivers and 2240 lbs. to the ton
guaranteed. Office, yard aud warehouse,
SAT West Front street. Telephone 500.
l2-3-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-13

Wilmington Hns Not Withdrawn.
A Philadelphia paper says there 10 q
rumor In that city that Wilmington has
withdrawn from the Atlantic Association.
There lie no truth in 1t whatever, and
Wilmington is still member.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-13

Masquerade suits 10 hire at Mrs.
Henze's. 3ol East Fourth street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-13

Bebrlng pianos, Emerson pianos, Hale
piano., oaiy n Robelen's, 7i0 Market
street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-13
New Idea in Comfortable.

New Idea in Comfortablss
ring shhhing. Quarter
inch circles four or five In.
ches apart. Better than
tufting, better than line
Stitching; better than anyl
other>way we know Of for |
hoy ding cotton In place and
leaving it light and fluffy.
| Nothing short Of a Down !
Quilt that has the same
warmth with SO little weight.
Mostly light grounds with
old-fa il ioned delaine figures.
Generous size. Prices, 81.
Is to $2.75, according t
cover-cheese-cloth to cot
ton pongee. The cotton fill.
ing Ia ali is o! one grade
the best. No sh7ddy or
dirt.
Near women's Waiting Room.
Tie new Linen Lawns.
> You know the family.
Crisp, cool, dainty always;
) never prertier than now.
! Wits grounds, 2oc; colcred
d grounds, 25c.
b Southwest of centre.
i' Pit0t Edge Satin and Hel
yet Ribbons at Aalfb
n. You've heard OF them be-
y fore. A fresh lot. PITY
e, that there must SO soon be
.. an end of them! Colors
% and black, a.incb, Sc; IL
' nj inch, 23c; 2il-inch, 3Oc.
Chestnut street side, Main Aisle,
So far as flowers 90 it.
an mid-June in the NilIines,
r 'ur Store. Roses and lilacs ane
i ' peoples and all the swee
~, circle Of buds and blossoms
ta' are there In wreaths a n
It's. punches and on single stem
reidy 10 lend beauty t.
! ale dress or bonnet.
Southeast OF centre.
ALL
Ire. JOHN MANAM KER,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-13
WANANiAk EI,'s.

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday. Feb. 10. 1880.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-13
REDUCED PRICES

1t is ofno use for us to quote
prices here.
The one we give you in the
store will persuade you to buy
your supply for 6 months to
come.
Dress Goods, Silks, Muslins,
Linens, Blankets, Hosiery,
Underwear, Small Wares, Cor
sets, Embroideries etc.
This is no advertising dodge
but a genuine dissolution sale.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-13
OVERCOATS
OvERcOaTs.
OVERC0kTS.

VveukVVS1O,
OvERC0kTS.
Lots being closed out
every day. To. day we
had a man to call for
one he saw us have a
day or two ago; it was
a real bargain, but it
was gone; had been
sold and SO they 60.
We have them marked
do Hn to sell; 1t would
be foolish in us to car
ry one or two Of a kind
to another season if,
by a redu ction OF a few
dollars we could close
them. We'd rather
you would have a bar.
gain and us a coat less.
Come In and see il
there is not one to suit
y2u or Your boy. Re.
member on all sold for
cash there is an extra
10 per cent. discount.
JAS. 7. MULLIN ( son
Tailors. 9th & Market.
Cloihiers. Wilma gtoa .
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-24

The International Sunday school
convention of the Indian Territory
closed its thirteenth annual session
here last Thursday evening.
VIM. Reynolds Esq Of Peoria, Ills,
conducted the exercises during Thurs
day morning with great profit to the
attending delegates.
The officers elected for this year arc:
Rev. d. n. Allen. Of Fort Gibson, pres
ident; Rev. Jos. NJ. Leiper, OF Table.
quail, assistant secretary; Mrs. J. S.
Jackson, OF McAlester, treasurer.
A resolution was adopted, looking to
the establishment ola school for Bible
study, 10 be held in connection with
the annual meetings of the conven-
ton, and to ascertain what can be
done in that direction } B. Hester, d.
n. Robb, Prof john Mccarthy, Prof.
A. c. Bacone, J S. standley. Rev I.
f. Brewer. Rev. w. l.. squier. Rev.
Adam Lacie and Rev. Il n. Crawford,
we're elected a board of managers TO
report progress at the next annual
meeting to be held at Muskogee in
July, 1891.
In attendance upon the convention
were Rev j. S. Murrow and wife. Of
the Indian Missionary, Atoka; Prof.
E. II. Doyle and wife, McAlester; Rev.
NJ. F. Williams, NJ. d., Muskogee; J.
B. Hester, Esq, Boggy Depot; Rev. A.
D. JACKIE, Claremore; Miss A. NJ. Rob-
ertson, Muskogee; Miss Belle Ross, Fort
Gibson.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-24
The Pryor Creek Robbery.

The Pryor Greek train robbery which
occurred on November oath, last, has
been cleared up by the confession of a
man named burlington, who has, since
the robbery, been convicted of murder
and is now confined in the county Jail
at Boonville, Mo. lie was serving a
sixty day sentence, but thAfearof de-
lection induced him to attempt escape,
and being caughtin the act, he killed
the sheriff. After his conviction he
admitted to being guilty of the Pryor
Creek affair and declared that Riden-
hour and Hodges, now awaiting trial
for the oaense. were innocent. Turl-
ington gave the name and address OF
his associate and the officers have
since made his arrest at Fort Worth,
Texas. The lady who keeps the board
ing house at Pryor Creek as identi-
Ged burlington as one Of the strangers
who took breakfast at her place the
morning Of the robbery, and he like
wise recognized her The man arrest
ed in Texas also admits his share of
the affair. Sam Ridenhour is out on
bail at bis home in Missouri, but
Hodges is confined in the jail at Fort
Smith where he will probably have to
remain until his case is called up in
September.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-24
CLlREMoRE MOTHS.

--Foar U. S malls arrive at our city daily
Alex r. Gourd keeps a arst class butcher
shop.
Mrs s. NJ Kell has been quite III but is
now convaleseent,
--ciaromore and vicinity enjoyed a nnc rain
Tuesday and Wednesday.
--MEs Starr, ofGowsAin Prairie. Is visiting
her daughter, Mrs Tece Chambers
-. Q Munroe was taken to Mnskogee,
charged with attempting to assault six
yearold girl.
oar iownsman, T. A. Nelson, has decided
to rent his hotel property and erect himself q
nice residence IN the eastern portion OF town.
VIM. Dali und David Mcdaniel were taken
to Fort Smith for introducing whisky and
stealing horses from the estate OF John \.
Richards, respectively.
The Downing party viii hold It's nominat-
ing conve.tioH here August end, to select del
egates to the general convention on Fourteen
mile creek, August illh They say they will
instruct for Joel b Mayos
Mr.. Bell is erecting large hotel building
for onr enterprislng citizen John Sanders A
ane well Of water is already struck inthe
yard, The building is centrally located. bo-
ing about half way between the two depots
The national party will hold q convention
at the court house, August 5th. The party
here is solid on nominating d. W Bushyhead
for the next chief who, Il nominated, Will be
elected for the following reasons; lie made
the best chief we ever had for protecting the
general Interests Of the whole Cherokee peo-
pie. 1t is a fact that when he took charge Of
our national Affairs there was only ninety
cents in the treasury, and when he left the
Office. tiekets were worth one hundred cents
on the dollar and the school teachers always
got their money, but now 1t seems they arc
sadly disappointed.
July y, 1890 GntY EAclK.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-24

Kinny Mcvail, disturbing peace;
recognized.
Geo. Tristler, ASSAULT recognized.
Wm. Lynn, assault and battery; rec
ognized.
Erasmus Teanev, profane and abus.
i've language; recognized.
Arthur Schofeid and IIoolie Thomp-
son, horse racing on Sunday; recog-
nized.
Thos, Ridge, assault; discharged.
John King, manning and wounding
hog; recognized.
H. NJ. King, same; acquitted.
VIM. Barker, cutting timber; ac-
quilted.
Fred Swallow, obtaining property on
false pretences; acquitted.
Married, silas A. suttle to Miss
Doshie yi,es, on the 10Th inst.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-24
killed a Mexican Lion.

c. L. Washbourne killed Mexican
lion last week. some seven feet IN
length. It had killed several Of his
calves and on The morning in ques-
ton stampeded his cattle and fright
ened every animal on the place out Of
its wits. This aEoke Mr.. Wash
bourne who ran out with sixshoofer
and turned the brute over the frst
shot, though It took a second one to
dispatch it. After the animal was
dead ar. wasbbourns got 90 badly
frightened be had 70 lay down before he
could make his way back 10 the house.
Some weeks sgo. while George MeGias-
son vas hauling lumber from Wash-
bOurne's miIi This animai caas 70 10
his camp ose nighl aud could ie lls-
cerned very plainly 10 the moonlight
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-24


Mr.. j. ". Buchanan, Of Whitesboro,
Texas, IN old school friend Of Z. n
Ratciif. and manager Of the city bank
Of that place, arrived in Vinita last
Monday TO look into the prospects for
the establishment OF bank at this
town. Mr Geo. Hemingway, who has
q bank at Ardmore, has secured from
the comptroller at Washington an op-
tion for a short time for charters for
bank at Atoka and at Vinita, and il
vas at his instance Mr. buchanan
came up. The outlook he considered
quite favorable and nearly every bust
ness man in town stalled Ais willing
ness to aid the project to the extent Of
bis ability. In the event that it is
finally Determined to open a bank here
10 viii have a capital Of $4,000 aud ef-
forts will be put forth ia the direction
Of securing as many stock holders as
possible, rather than towards placing
large blocks Of stock in few hands.
the idea being 10 get jnst as many Of
our people interested AZ possible. The
bank with which Mr. Buchanan is
nov connected is one Of four
which are conducted under Que char
ter ia Grayson county, viz. az sher-
man, Denison. Whitesboro and Van
Alstyne. They, however. are state
banks. while the one talked Of for this
place will be a national and entirely
separate and independent. There
seem 10 be no legal or treaty obstacles
'n ihe Fay of ihis project the last
court oil having made due provision
Tor suth m enterprise
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-24
rEasoNlL.

-lsmmet starr returned from 50 Loull
Tuesday
--MIss Fannie cuhmins 10 in St. Louii
studying music.
--Alss Minnie Grconway goes to st Loui'
this week ON q vlsit.
-Mra g B MeGlAsson went 70 Texas las
evening OH an extended visit.
Mrs Tom Ncspaddon OF Chelsea spen, /
day OF two visiting friends In ylnlla this week
Geo. Bethel and family left this morn.
Ing for Canon city. Colorado, to remain for an
indeaAite time
Marshal Needles and daughter passed
through here Tuesday on their way from
Illinois to Mnskogee
Niles Ellen Bushyhead, Of Tahlequah after
spending a few days In The city, went 70 Chel.
sea 70 visit MRS Tom Mcspadden.
-wm J. strange came in from Chelsea yes
terday, accompanied BY City MaFshel viii
liams and one or the younger Henry boys
The two-year-o daughter OF Hugh Hem
ry, at Chelsea, hns been quite sick and Dr..
Bagby has been called % ace her twice re-
Gently.
Mai Greenway came In from the west
Tuesday and reports very Encouraging ont
look ON both the yerdigris and the Arkansas
for corn crop.
II II IIarles left for Eureka springs Mon-
day evening where his wife has been staying
since February. Mrs A. Kelley accompa-
nled the gentleman.
I'D Cummins has gone to Laredo which
Is the jumping Oh place Of Uncle Sam . do
main on the south. and the outlay Of nickle
takes the traveller across the river into Mex
leo.
Nv p Ward was up from Rock Greek this
week looking into the rates to the G, A r..
encampment at Boston next month and nlso
endeayoring to learn who was going from this
section.