davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-06-05

THIS EVENINGS MEETING.

1t is unnecessary t say that the meet
ing at the Opera house this evening
should be attended by every citizen OF
Cheyenne. By the attendance must be
guaged, to a certain extent, the eagerness
OF the people to throw of the tnmmels
which now bind them and emerge as full
Hedged American citizens.
While it is essential that a Sc ries of
strong resolutions should be adopted at
the meeting held this evening, it is even
more essential that a carefully selected
delegation of citizens should be sent to
Washington to urge i claims for state
hood aud remain at the national capital
until those claims are allowed.
1t is too much to ask Of whoever may
be selected to individually bear all of their
own expenses Everybody should be
perfectly willing to bear his proportion OF
the expenses lnclueut 10 tue mp No 'ue1
will proportionstelv share in the gains
which statehood will bring.
The fund raised should be a liberal one.
1t will be necessary tor the committee to
make It's headquarters at some political
center where they will not only be in a
position TO see bu: be seen and heard.
The Delegation from New Mexico which
vent to Washington fairly took the city
BY storm. No man Of influence from the
highest to the lowest escaped their atten-
tons. The Washington papers soon
took up their cause with the result Of
advertising New Mexico's claims more
thoroughly and in a shorter time than
could have possibly been done in any
other way.
The Wyoming delegation must storm
Washington IN much the SAINT style. To
do this requires money and the people
interested in statehood should be willing
to contribute something for the advan-
tages which its advent will realize.
, 1890-06-05

w. G. Andrews, of the steam com
pany, told me OF n marvellous double
use Of steam which his company has
been making. Said he: Il have long
contended that steam could be used
twice, but the engineers have been
against me in opinion. But it is de
monstrated now by practical opera
tons. From our station at Fifty
eighth street and Madison avenue we
supply steam for LOO electric lights
at the Lenox Lyceum. This steam is
supplied to the engines at 100 pounds
pressure, and after it passes through
the cylinders the exhaust is passed at
a pressure Of sixty pounds into our
street mains, where it serves to run ell
evators, heat houses, cook food and
perform such other functions as we re-
quire Of it
The steam thus does its work twice
over. The saving is about 60 per cent,
which is a clear net gain. Very few
people know, although it is a fact, that
Of the steam that goes from a boiler
into an engine only about Is, or at
the most 20 per cent, is actually uti-
lized TO create power. The other so to
IS per cent. is exhaust and goes off
into the air, where it is wasted. Now
we have discovered that this waste
product can be made to serve just as
perfect q purpose as if it were made
fresh in a separate boiler. 1t near a
great revolution in the steam bust
! ness-n-New York Press.
, 1890-06-05
TIE RArrLE NOT

Information which comes through
new spaDer sources from Washington on
the subject OF the admission OF Wyoming
is not of a reassuriug character. 1t un-
fortunately gives a too substantial con-
irmation OF the fears expressed in these
columns a few days ago. A special dis
patch frou Washington published in the
Denver Netcs yesterday gives the impress
sion that all hope sfor the passage Of the
Wyoming and Idaho bills have "g one
glimmering." The opposition to Wyo-
ming according 10 this story is not politi-
cal but sectional Jea lousy slresdy *
lists in the East over the extraordinary
growth Of the West, to which section the
balance OF power as well as the center OF
population is being rapidly transferred.
On At least one question of national i'm
portance sectional rather thar party lines
are being drawn. Moreover" as the
NeaoI correspondent points out, they
(the senators) regard it as an injustice
that 200. 600 persons in Wyoming and
Idaho, through their representa- ives in
- O"' Ae' "'e'u " eu
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:, Il, moasa ~ ,han u"..
--S $500
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, 1890-06-05

II one wants t get a lively sense OF
what it means to rush through space at
fifty or sixty miles an hour he must
get on a locomotive. Then only does
he begin to realize what trihes stand
between him and destruction. A few
weeks ago a lady sat an hour in the cab
OF a locomotive hauling a fast express
train over a mountain road. She saw
the narrow bright line of the rails and
the slender points Of the switches. She
heard the thunder OF the bridges, and
saw the track shut in by rocky bluffs
and new perils suddenly revealed rs
the engine swep. around sharp curves.
The experience was TO her magnificent,
but the sense of danger was most APP
palling. To have made her expert
enc complete she should have taken
one engine ride on a dark and rainy
night.
In a daylight ride on a locomotive
we come to realize how slender is the
rail and how fragile its f~astenings
compared with the ponderous ma
chimes which they carry. We see what
a tritling movement of a switch makes,
the difference between life and death.
We learn how short the look ahead
must often be and how close danger
sits on either hand. But it is only in
a night ride we learn how dependent
the engineer must be, after all, upor
the faithful vigilance Of others. The
head light reveals a few yards of glis
tening rail and ghostly telegraph poles
and switch targets. Were a swhct
open, a rail taken up, or a pile of tie.
on the track, we could not possibly Sc,
the danger in time to stop.-H. G.
Prout in Scribner's.
, 1890-06-05
Fool LEGISLATION.

A telegram from Washington brings
this startling information:
The secretary of the interior today
transmitted 10 the senate an opinion by
the attorney general constituting the act of
October 2. 1888. which appropriated the
sum Of 500, 600 for investigating the ex-
tent u which the arid region may be re-
covered by irrigation. This opinion is
transmitted In response to a resolution by
views Of tie interior department con
cerning the scope and effect Of the follow
ing sect,on Of the act Of October 2:
And all thel lands which NAV bereaf-
ter be designated OF selected by such
United States surveys for sites for reser-
voirs. bitches or canals for irrigation pur.
poses, and all lands made susceptahis o,
irrigation BY such reservoirs, bitches o
, 1890-06-05

An English author spent twelve
years on the manuscript Of a book on
the history of dead races. When it
was finished his dog ate it up, and, in
his despair, the man almost died. Six
months later he discovered hat he
was all wrong in most Of his state
ments and deductions, and that the
publication of the book would have
made him a laughing stock.-Detroit
Free Press.
, 1890-06-05
The Preventive OF a Terrible Disease.

No disorders, excepting the most dead
ly forms Of lung disease, involve such a
tremendous destruction of organic tissue
as those which fasten upon the kid
neys. Such maladies. when they become
chronic-and none are 30 liable to assume
that phase-completly wreck the system.
To prevent this disease. ecourse should
be had, upon the first manifestation of
trouble, to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
which experience has proved to be highly
effective as a means of imparting ton and
regularity to the organs OF urination, as
well as to the liver, stomach.and bowels.
Another beneficial result OF this medicine,
naturally consequent upon its diuretic ac-
ton. is the elimination from the blood of
impurities which beget rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, govt, dropsy, and other maladies,
By increasing the Gctivty Of the kidneys,
it augments the depurative efficiency OF
these organs, which are most important
outlets o rthe Escape OF such impurities,
, 1890-06-05
WIN Democrats cheered.

fort Worth GaKette.I
Democratic congressman cheered when
the passage ofthe Mckinley bill was an
nounced in the house. whileiwestern repub-
lican congressman who were forced into
voting for il by Car Reeds caucus lash
sat glum and silent. 1t was the prospect
opened up by the passage of the bill OF fill
ing the seats OF those glum and silent but
subservicut partisans with tariff reform
democrats and truer representatives Of the
western people that caused those jubilant
democrats to cheer.
, 1890-06-05
An Explanation Needed.

Kansas farmers are insisting that it is
Just as logical for them to borrow money
from the government as it is to borrow it
from the Southern Kansas Mortgage Com
pauy, which has borrowed it from a bank
which has borrowed it from the govern
meut. The leading director Of the South
ern Kansas Mortgage company is ex
pocted to make a speech in the senate tt
| explain to them their error.
, 1890-06-05
Milk shake at Towslee's.


The Cheyenne Mandolin and Guitar
club consisting of seven pieces, under the
leadership of Prof. h. L. Major, has just
now been ENGAGED to take part in the
ITALIA club concert June 3. Prof. Major
is a fine musician and the selection to be
played will be 4 good one.
, 1890-06-05

Professor Poe, of Bridgeport, Conn,
has drowned and resuscitated a pet
rabbit eleven times, and sutfocated it
also with the fumes of burning char
coal and restored it TO life. The pro
fessor uses a pair of artificial lungs.
Artificial Inspirations produce muscu-
lar contraction and expansion, forcing
oxygen into the lungs and drawing out
The deadly gases.
, 1890-06-05
The voIoe Will CLAIM Anything.

Richard Vaux, Mr.. Randall's successor in
the house, was elected by a very substan-
tial majority. He received over eight thou
sand votes, and his prohibition opponent
received forty-seven. The fact that the
prohibitionist got any votes at all will. how
ever. be proclaimed by the New York
Voice as "a prohibition gain"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-02
wASAsIAWER'S.

black MORE, reduced from s25 to ti6. 50.
French Serge Robes, witt silk and vel
vet earniture, former price ~. so, Low
SEQ.
French Serge Robes, with jacquard
figure panels, former price t3,, nov sls.
French Serge Robes, with pencils OF
silk-snd wool stripes, former price vi,
now ti6. 50.
French Serge Robes, with figured silk
panels, former price SIS, now els.
Finest quality French Broadoloth
Robes, with various designs 10 silk en-
broidefy, some embroidered with silk
and uusel, and come with silk-and wool
frise. Only one OF kind. Prices were
80 $40, ei5, tis, $50; now SO, 81. 10,
s25, S28, s35.
French Armurc, with skirt front OF silk
and tinsel embroidery Ia Van Dyke pat
tern. was t5s, now t35.
French Armure. with border OF che
mile IN floral designs, former price Si5
now IS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-02
6inghan,s.

The most sensational drive
we ever knew in fine goods.
We have op:ned for this
occasion 4S5 pieces Of the
finest Scotch Zephyr Cling
hams, in Solid colors, cham
brays, end.and.epd, stripes,
checks and plaids, at FIFTEEN
CENTS. These goods in
,,ude the newest shades, are
81 inches wide, and are our
regular accent qualify. II
we were to whisper the
makers name there would
be a hubbub In the Dress
Goods world. But we
mustn't; It's part Of the bar
gain not to. Never mind;
il you know anything about
Ginghams you can read a
name in every thread. Fiji
teen cents! absurd Eus,y
yard yon can get of these
honest, handsome staGs sOouia
be a bargain al double Ms
bylee.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-02

THE ONLY manner by which the
Democrats can secure majority IN
the next House OF Representatives will
10 by a continued suppression Of the
Republican vote Of the Southern Stats.
BY violence and such means as are
adopted in Wilmington by collectors
Mckee and Dougherty. In all Tue
regions Of the northeast, north and
west, where honest elections are the
rule the Republicans will as usual have
large msjorities. The exceptions are
in the large cities where there Is q
large foreign vote that ia massed
against the distribution Of political
patronage and total disregard o!
political honesty. In the Southern
States II Tree, peaceable and untrameled
elections were held the Republican
majority would lie larger than in what
are classed for the sake Of convenience
the northern states. The massacres OF
defenceless colored people in Georgia
and South Carolina, are but the com
mencement OF the campaign in the
south for 1890,
BY fraud, by violence, by any
means whatever. the Democrats are
determined TO carry the next election
and elect the next House OF Represen.
tstives. The key note TO this effect
has been sounded In the Democratic
press from Maine TO Texas. That note
is undying opposition to the proposed
National election law to secure honest
elections ior members of Congress and
tor Presidents of the United States.
Even Mugwump papers like the New
York Evening Post are lifting their
voices agains. the enaction OF such a
law. The Democrats want the present
system continued because il will give
them fighting chance to control The
next House and TO give protection q
vital stab. There are now fifty eight
members in the House from the South
ern States who have no right to BE-
there. They were never honestly
elected. In the Congress before The
present, there was . solid delegation
, OF ten Democrats from the State o
, Georgia, for whom only 1000 vote
. were cast in the whole State.
In an honestly contested Congress
sionsl district In any Northern State
the vote ranges from $4,000 to IS, 600
and in tome instances much more
There Is the same suppression Of TIL
vote in South Carolins, Alabama
Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana ant
Arkansas. These States, including
! Georgia, would all be nearly solid!
: Republican were it not for the sup
/, preston Of the Republican vote b.
3, violence.
The proposed national election Law
F., provides that where the whole nstiol
is interested there shall be honest cleo
tons. 1t does not propose to interfer
with anything that pertains to tn
. States alone. 1t simply means tina
where ten Congressman have q voic
In legislating for New York and Ohi
they shall be honestly elected by III
people. That is all, nothing more
nothing less, Is this not right
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-02

AND 80 the battle goes by the Dem.
ocrats against honest elections. Sena-
tor German, Of Maryland, has come
out fiat footed against the Australian
ballot system, though his party in that
State ia pledged In favor OF 1t, and his
only argument against 1t is that II
would rebound TO the benefit of the
Republicans. In Delaware, another
Democratic United States Senator is
found arrayed against honest elections
by opposing the only means left by
which Republicans could qualify TO
vote. In Georgia and South Carolina
the Democrats have adopted for 1890
the plan that has served them well in
the past, the use Of the shotgun and
breech loading Remington. These
varied means are all OF family, and
W hen carried out oil bring the same
answer, the prevention Of the Repubi
cans from voting.
II Senator Gray succeeds in his op
position to the mandamus asked Tor by
| Republicans in Delaware to enable
them TO qualify to vote, he will hay,
accomplished the same end thai the
shotgun accomplishes in the South
Senator German has no mandamn'
proceedings TO fight in Maryland, bu
The Australian ballo, is the nightmar,
Of his dreams. Senator Gray, Senate
lGorusn and the Southern bulldozer
with sho,guns and rifles all worl
through different means. but all 10
the same purpose-,he suppression c
the Republican vote.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-02

rable -doubly so at the lo'

rable -doubly SO at the low
prices.
Ow Dress Goods Stoek
Is the greatest In the Dry
Goods World. The COL
lection offered to-day is
gathered from many stocks.
Large lots bought especially
for this sale. IT,. ........
The prizes are made alb.
surdly low to force the great
est January Sales ever made
in our business.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-02
Imported Plaids and
Stripes.

You must see these stufs
and realize their unusual
worth. Among them are
some of the quickest sellers
of the season. They are
not . lot Of ends and tum-
bled pieces, but full lengths.
In the face OF much higher
prices abroad none OF these
goods can be replaced to sell
at less than the highest fig
ures given here.
40-inch sllk-andwool Plsids. red uced
from 81 to SOC.
4O-inch silk-and-wool Mstelasse, re-
duccd from 81 to SOC.
3S-inch Foule Plsids, reduced from
15c to Soc,
io-inch Camel Hair rlAids. reduced
from 81 TO 75c.
42inch Cashmere Plsids. reduced from
~ "
42-inch Foule PlAids in quiet colors,
75c from 81.
42inch Chevlot Plaid. reduced from
u. 80 to q.
4a.inch Bourette Plaids, reduced from
81. SO to 81.
s2.inch CAMEL Hair P.aIds, reduced
from el.75 to 81.
s2inch Cheviot Wick Plaid, reduced
from 81 10 el.25 s..
Ss-iRch Foule stripse, reduced from 75c
TO SOC
sO-inch Serge Stripes, reduced from 81
to 75c.
5o-inch Fancy Serge Stripes, reduced
irom u TO 15c.
50-incb Blk Striped Serge, reduced
from 81. 80 to u. .-...
so Inch Novelty Silk Stripes, reduced
from 81. rs 10 el.25,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-02

Combination Robes In large varsity
of styles. reduced to 81, IS, ~.
Blie,hsnd Robes III al the latest Per-
san designs, reduced 10 1850, s.. s. 80,
$40, $ll.b0
French Paid Robes In all the newest
colorings, with bands OF Six Persian,
reiuced from SIS to SO.
French Serge RLbes with bands of
Persian novelty reduced from SIG SO.
French Fou!e Robe with border OF
velvet stripes, reduced IRON tlI5J 70
| Sl250,
French sefge Robes, with panel oil
biocsde ysiyet, reduced from go to SIG.
french Pas.ey kooes, fe14ced i1om
slA5p ioSp.
Ffeueb serg- E=beF, WITH silk.and-
wool border la gaiu.,u8e, reduced hon
sl2.5J T. :iJ.=
! French serge Robes, with borders Of
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-02

ola GEPPE" has stretched out his
Lony hand and gripped no less than
five clerks in the pOstCffice, 80 that If
there should be little hardness in the
delivery OF the mails Postmaster lay
or should not be held strictly to &c.
count. The postmaster has been go
faithful in the discharge Of his dlty
that, when anything happens, we
know It is not his fault. /, is a plea.
sure for US thus 10 refer TO Demo
cratic official. We nominate hin for
the next tax collector 10 succeed MI.
Dougher,y. but tue difficulty il that
such Democrats as Mr.. Taylor are moi
wanted az tax collectors.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-02

Half-wool Figured Reps. reduced from
~ &C 10 Zoe.
;i6-iuch Checks, reduced from 25c to
20c.
"a inch Atwood Plails, reduced from
25c 10 Zoe.
5o.ineh Mixed suitlngs, reduced from
SOC to &c.
3s-inch Mohsir stripes, reduced from
S7}ze To SOC.
SO inch Fren'h Striped Serge, reduced
from 81 C TO Boo.
36-ineh hll-wool Piu-head Checks, 800
from 81 &c.
Se.incn Atwood Plaids, reduced from
81 nc to 30,
80 inch All-wool Fancy Stripes, SO
from 37Hc.
ss.ineh Habit Cloth Stripes, reduced
from Soc 10 SIC.
36-inch Dress Cloth Plaids, reduced
from zoe TO 37I4c.
3s-inch Ombre French Stripes, s7hc
from j0c.
3o-lnch Fancy Stripe Foule Serge. soC
from Csc.
@s-lneh Fancy Bourette Stripes, tOt
Ss.inch jacquard Figured Stripes, SOC
from 7jc.
44-inch French Serge Borders, zoe from
Csc. .=
42-inch French Foule rorders, 62i I
from 15c.
John WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-02

TsE Wilmington Commercial Col
lege under Professor H. $. Cooley,
comes to the front as Al Indispensable
business training school ior young men
and ladies who contemplate entering
INTO business connected with com,
meicial pursuits. The school started
in the fuce OF adverse criticism, but Il
has overcome all that and has earned
for itself the confidence and respect Of
the business community. lts sueces,
is but smother instance Of what pusl
and pluck can do.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-02
ChristnasD e|icacies
} P. Almond & Cos

"Pace on evh, lei aa,Jaye
CEASE"
"Gooa sqN 10 men, let Aovs
inlycass."
Sing HE angel sang again
"Paee on earth, good so,Nto
men
Good Mixed Candies at I2X
IS, 20 and IS cents per pound.
S. +. Whitcman's fine and
superinc Connections in I, ,
and 5 ID. boxes at 90 and SO
cents per pound.
Preserved Fruits in half and
pound boxes.
Fine White Grapes, Pulled
Figs. Choice Bananas, Table
Raisins, etc. etc.
New Princess Paper Shell
Almonds, 3 lbs Tor 81.
Grenoble Walnuts, IS cents
per pound. ..
Florida Oranges direct from
the grove.
Richardson & Robbins
Plum Pudding in I, ?, 3 and 4
ID, cans.
Franco-American Food Cos
Te.rapin and Green Turtle
Soups.
Gordon & Dilworth's Pre-
served Fruits in glass.
Mincc Meat in 3 ID jars.
Roquelort, Edam, Pineapple
Camembcrt, de Brie, and
Ncufchatel Cheese.
Holmes & Coutts Fine Bis
cults.
Up. AllM0ND&C
EIGHTH AND MARKET SITS.
dltf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-02

VALUABLE FARM FOR BALE
III acres Of superior land, matern
awclllug, ten rooms erected On me ste,
frame 1srn ana out6u!ldlH,s situated =
niles nom ktnGe't Turnpike, y, ~ -
iI1iG IA Ions on r. e, r. X, land rrat-
II lrvtl and splsudldly watcrrl, ote Of the
fHc.t isrus in the Township solo TO 'nse
the .7taIe Of tRleh : NiEJle,. dtttat !,
Calm " alureas Il. X. GRtEN, htNnti
ELNdIr. Pa, - LnH-tH
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-02

WHILE the people generally have
prntlled by the mild winter, those en-
gagged in the coal and woolen indus
tries are complaining The people
have needed less coal and less wooden
Clothing, The operators can adopt
tie language OF the frogs TO the boys
N no ptlted them with stones and say,
"What is fdn To you 10 death to us, y
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-02
FRENCH CLOCNS.

50 that were sI4. Backing Ca
ses in walnut or oak with sliding
bottoms and slipper case to be
closed at cost.
As these goods will be sought
for and taken quick we advise
you to call as early as possible
and secure what you want.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-02

.THou shalt not receive taxes and
Issue TcceiBs on Il LGi i u 10 the
amendment io the decslegue by Col.
leclors Metsee and Dougnerty.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-02
FHfIAnELrHIA. THURSDAY, Jan. ! i.s5.
January Serial Sale.
DRESS GOODS.

The Fourth Series OF Bar
gains in the current sale is
the most important yet.
MOI Iny Old Gooas. Every
ia & new, choice and degl-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-02

THN Philadelphia Press compostors
realize when 1t is too late that they
have been playing with buzz-ssw
Men who make twenty-five dollars q
week in these times OF business de
preston should be satisfied.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-02

Muslin Underwear and
Linen Bargains are con-
tinued. The stocks OF both
bristle with Bargains.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-02

CoLLEcToKs Mckee and Dougherty
having consciontiously, strictly and
re!igiously kept the New Years holi.
day, are at their decks again.
wANAMAHBh's.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-02
STANDING
...... CAB/NE rs

SO, SAP s2S and $50 reduced
from s2s, SaS. SIS and $40.
Hanging Cabinets. Cherry
and oak. 81, SO, $3.50 and 50
reduced from $3.50, So, STA
and sI3.
Writing Desks, in walnut,
cherry and oak as low as So;
could never be bought before
Tor less than sI7 and would not
be offered now at such prices
had we received them sooner;
from So they 60 upwards each
one to be sold at a like ieduc.
ton. Smoking Tables, s. and
$3.50 that were "a 50 and
$5.2s.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-02
Goods that Every
body Wants

The dozen or 10 OF sorts
that we hold up here hardly
serve to give you a notion Of
what we've been doing. In
every case the reductions
are from yesterdays prices,
and they were away below
the general market. Stuf1s
that we point to as going
rom SIZE to soc, for in
stance, IN reality drop from
Goethe opening price Of
the season; the 20c goods
from 25c are, in fact, regu-
lar 37Ic kind. And so on
all through the list.