davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-05-13
Hosiery.

Mems full, resular.made hose, fast
Hack, 12If cents. Z. B. Riley, 22s King.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-13
NO. 6

Ladies' Black BIilliantine
Lisle Gloves and beautiful
colored Lisle Gloves, excel
liant quality, assorted sizes,
at IS cents a pair, 2 pairs
for as cents. Just halt price.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-13

Alot OF calf. solid, lace and BUTTON
sizes 8 to 81, ut sl.l9.
Hamburgers', 9O9.
80 pairs boys fine stylish dress shoea.
nobby, $l.49. Hamburgers', 209.
80 pairs of youths lace and button
shoes, sizes IL to 2, great wearer, solid
leather, at 90. IInmburgers', 100. u
A lot of youths solid leather olnca
shoes, value 81 so, go at 81 90.
Hambu urgers', 20os
Daily Republican., 1890-05-13
Barns Burned.

MEDIA. May i2-The barn of George
Fries, Jr., OF Chester. this County, was
entirely destroyed By fre last night, TO.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-13
Complaint About an Alley.

David r Bramberry. who resides on
Seventh street between King and Mar
ket streets, complains OF the filthy con-
dition Of the alley summing along the
est side OF the Head building, and
wishes to call the attention oi the txecu-
tive officers to II.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-13
HAMBURGERS SHOE HOUSE,
200.
\LIcllI DID YOU SEE THE CROWD
Ulll; ON SATURDAY.

Saturday busiest day since the Inauguration o
shoe store in Wilmington We crowded the utmost
Our goods and prices did the work. Our business increasing
u excellent ratio Our prosperous strides due the fact
that the undisputed leaders quality and price, with
legitimacy stone Well be busy again
Daily Republican., 1890-05-13
Memorial Services.

Memorial services will be held by en-.
campmsnt "a, Union Veteran Legion, on
Wednesday evening. May 2sth. 1890,
In the Board of Trade rooms. Ihe COM
mittse will spare no means TO secure
eminent speakers for the occasion.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-13
Death Of Reuben e. Thrall.

DeNtH OF It0uDen n, ThrWI,
RUTLAND, Vt, May l3-Hon. Reuben
r. Thrali, said to be tue oldest practicing
attorney in the United States, died here
on Sunday, aged 95 years He had cases
on he docket OF The county and Su-
prems Courts ut the time OF bis death.
He was State Attorney In 1886, and an
olh-time Abolitinnist aud co-worker
with VIM. Lloyd Garrison.
Poxzoni's Complexion Powder produces
. tolt and beautiful tkin; It combines
every element OF beauty and purity.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-13
John 9. Bryant Of No. 7l4 French street, IL

the authorized agent for the books written by
by Chas Scribner's Sons. Agents wanted.
Apply to John O. Bryant, IA French street.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-13
NO.. z

48 pieces American Satines
from the looms of the Coz
checq and Manchester mills.
Perfect goods, no seconds.
Price u cents a yard. A
liberal assortment of styles.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-13

Oeut1 . yoE0s "A &AOSt ocoA
for the money.
NO. 4
54 dozens Ladder full reg
ular made Black Hose, as
sorted sizes, at I3 cents a
pair, two pairs for as cents
about half price.
Also, SO dozens Ladies'
full regular made Fancy
Stripe Hose, sizes we'll as
sorted, at 13 cents a pair.
two pairs for IS cents. Also
a large lot of Mems full
regular-made Hall Hose,
splendid quality, at I3 cents
q pair, two pairs for 25 cents.
These are Hosiery Bargains
of decided merit.
NO. 5
A lot of Mems Jersey
Ribbed Shirts at IS cents.
A superior article at a very
low price. Don't fail to look
at these shirts.
NO. 6
Ladies Black BIilliantine
Lisle Gloves and beautiful
colored Lisle Gloves, excel
liant quality, assorted sizes,
at IS cents a pair, 2 pairs
for as cents. Just halt price.
NO. Z
A lot Of wide Oriental La.
ces, white, cream and ecru.
Goods ranging in price
from 25 to SO cents a yard
ut down to 10 cents a yard
to close out with a rush.
In addition to the above
special bargains we have ex-
cellent values al over the |
store. At every department.
may be found a full and well
assorted stock of new and
reasonable goods which We
are Offering at as near cost
price as 1t Is possible to do
so and live. If you are in
need OF Dress Goods, Silks,
Muslins, Linen Goods OF
any kind, such as table
linens, towels or napkins,
gloves, underwear,
corsets, ribbons, Hamburgs,
muslin underwear, small
wares or anything else usu.
ally found in a first-class
dry goods store, call and
examine our large stock and
ascertain our very low pri-
ces for excellent goods.
Very Respectfully,
Crosby & Hill,|
605-7-9
MARKET STREET
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-13

k.i'oUU,L. y, /. Mtiler's California hams and
,,ls, Isae Iisds a, if'y cents. He besps all
ANUS oil meat at 507 King street.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-13
NO.. 1

The balance Of our stock
of India Silks at 80 cents .
yard. Philadelphia price is
50 cents. We still have q
good assortment of styles
and colorings. The goods
are beautiful and q great
bargain.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-13
NO. 5

A lot of Mems Jersey
Ribbed Shirts at IS cents.
A superior article at a very
low price. Don't fail to look
at these shirts.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-13
CROSBY&H|LL

We call the attention of
intelligent cash buyers Of
dry goods to several excel.
lent bargains which we are
now offering, all of which
are worthy Of immediate at
tention.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-21
Native Modesty.

In his ropiy to an address Of bak-
ers dozen of his Reno admirers Mr..
Newlands says in substance that his
brief residence in tho State (inaugu-
Gated by circumstances beyond his
controD and the fact that although a
millionaire he has never contributed
10 a Republican campaign fund, al.
though an orator he has never made
Republican. speech and although a
candidate for Congress he has never
voted q Republican ticket-that, for
ALI these reasons he can hardly ex-
poet from Republican convention a
nomination, tendered'on a gilt-edged
platter, With bowed heads and ador-
ing faces. He does not exactly de-
clare that he will not condescend to
accept an ordinary three-ply nomin-
atfon on the good old fashioned Re-
publican rodeo style of driving the
cattle up to the branding corral, but
DO. doaa insist that iastead of Mr..
&ewland's indorsing the Republican
%iatferm ofthe State, that St @ plat
@rm shall indorse the NEW develop.
nent"view and schemes Of Mr.. New
@nds.-l Virginia, Chronicle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-21
NOT ON THE SLATE.

Hon. Thomas Fitch, who, with ex-
Congressman Warner, Of Ohio, trav-
eled through tho Atlantic States last
Winter and Spring and enlightened
the people on the silver question, has
been a candidate for Congress from
Nevada since early last Summer. He
was led to believe that the Republi-
Dan party would give him the noni-
nation by reclamation, but now he
begins to discover, what many Of his
friends suspected some months ago,
that he. ID. not on the slate and will
not be the choice of the Convention,
though he may be the choice of the
people.
1t is possible for Mr.. Fitch TO- be
elected from Nevada, or make the
individual who defeats him pay dearly
for the Office. Let tho Executive Com
mittee of tho Silver Convention nomi-
nate him and tho Democrats endorse
him, and il he is defeated he can rest
assured that every vote of the major
ity against him Will cost the man who
receives il twenty dollar piece.
If eighteen citizens OF Reno select
a lifelong Democrat for candidate for
Congress, and the Republican State
Convention approves their choice, the
Executive Committee. Of the Silver
Convention can nominate Fitch for
Congress, and no doubt the Demo
cratic Convention will endorse the
choi0e. Then we will have the anon
ally OF lifelong Democrat for Con-
gross on the Republican ticket and
lifelong Republican for the same po-
sition on the Democratic ticket. Fire
ID sometimes fought with fire.-[Silver
State.
The INDEPENDENT seconds the mo-
ton. The Silver Convention ad.
journed subject, to, call in case another
nesting should be deemed necessary.
Let another meeting be hold, let the
resolution Of the Republican Central.
Committee at Virginia City, May
10Th, in reference to silver, be re.
affirmed and Thomas Fitch nominated
for Congress on that declaration of
principles, then let the Democratic
Convention at Reno indorse the NOM
nation of Fitch for Congress on an
absolute free coinage platform, and
the chances ars-very favorable that
the said Thomas Fitch will represent
Nevada in the Lower House of the
FIFTY Second Congress.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-21

WILLIAM MARTIN has q curiosity IN,
the shape OF gosling at his home in
Eoton township, near Tunkhannook,
Pa. This little "tarm bird" about
month: old, has two. feet but one OF
them Is pcrfeot chickens foot; tho
other Is q natural "wob" foot, and when
placed In the water 1t goes around m ach
like top This freak Of nature Is a
now one, and We doubt II there Is
another like IL In existence,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-21

The hardest thing to geto with in
nis life, is a mans own self. A Cross
ssalish fellow, a desponding and com.
Rsaining fellow, timld and care. bur.
ieae& man-these- are all deformed on
NE inside. They do, not limp bu.
Sei1 thoughts sometimes. d..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-16

Pcrties re7'aoC,ng from one place 10 another, and
desiring papers changed should dlaoays gi0ef former
as soeQ as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-16
SENATOR INGALLS,.

A HERALD correspondent thinks we are
paying too much attention and giving alto
gether more space than the subject de-
serves to Senator INGALLS,. Every day
(says our friend, there is something more
or less about the so called statesman from
Kansas, and it is becoming the case that
the most ordinary expression or trifling
act is seized upon by the ''enterprising''
agent of the Associated Press or some rep
resentative of prominent newspaper and
scattered broadcast through the land as
though such things were distinctively and
unqualifiedly important. Therefore he
Jour critic, demurs.
THE HERALD is almost, if not entirely in
full accord with the sentiments expressed.
INGALLS, is in no sense great man and
in only one sense an able one-he is past
grand master in the use of the Queens
English. Without this gift he would
doubtless be better man, or at least pass
for one. His tongue is as keen as Da-
mascus blade aud his pen drips acidulated
gall. He is never at loss for word
mean or cutting one-and there is more
or less of keenness and mean
ness in his senten ces, no matter
upon what subject he speaks
or writes. AS political opponen. he is
entirely destitute of the amenities and
courtesies which now and then are quite
conspicuous in all his associates, the
acerbities and spites of this life having
been cultivated to the exclusion of all bet
far nd Ind Sc
question if INGALLS, was ever known to
speak well of political adversary unless
the latter was dead; then he launches into
eulogy which, coming from anyone else,
might be mistaken for ''gush," though
knowing of course that his 'sflattery can
not soothe the dull, cold ear of DEATH -
otherwise it would not be spoken or writ
ten.
Perhaps the most contemplate and das-
tardly things which the Kansan ever SAYS
are when he takes occasion-as he does
very often-to speak of eX-President
CLEVELAND. 1t is on such occasions that
the Senator fairly outdoes himself in the
matter of keen and brilliant blackguard-
ism. Even when Mr.. CLEVELAND was in
like respect because of his position as the
head of the nation if nothing else,
the cultivated border ruffian could
find no language too vindictive
and no insinuation too. cowardly
to apply to his superior officer, knowing
full well that the object of his attacks
could not afford to descend from his lofty
plane to reply to or notice in any way the
insults and abuse heaped upon him.
When CHARLES A. DANA forsakes the
editorial chair of the New York Sun, either
through the act of nature or that of him
self, we venture the assertion that if the
stockholders will give the position to JOHN
JAMES INGALLS,, the readers of the paper
will never be able to realize that any
change has taken place so far as its treat
ment of the last and next President is con-
cerned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-16
THE LOGAN INDEBTEDNESS.

1t is gratifying to know that the mum
clpal government of our northern neigh
Dor, Logan, are moving actively in the
matter of setting things dead to rights ~
| there. The action of the city council, pur-
suant to the advice of the city attorney, in
| repudiating all outstanding liabilities be
yond a certain limit defined by law, was
thought by many to be a rather harsh, if
not niustifiable proceeding, and the pub
LEGATION of the city's fiscal condition was
denounced by many in unmeasured terms.
All of the councils proceedings, however.
seem to have borne good fruit. The city's
financial status there or elsewhere Is,
matter of public concern, and all trans
actions of the municipal lawmakers are
rightfully the property of the people,
whose servants the couDcilmen are. To
officially repudiate illegal debts placed the
city squarely in accord with the supreme
law of the land, SO far as its officials could
determine, and put the matter in such q
shape that the illegality can be removed
and thus the creditors get their money
without causing the custodians of the
treasury to commit crime.
A few days ago an action
was brought by THATCHER Bros.
Banking company, of Logan-the principal
holders of the repudiated obligations-fo
a portion of their claims. This is test
case and will effectually settle the point as
to- the city's liability under the circum-
stances. A demurrer was interposed, so
that the whole question became one of law
49, =
before Judge HENDERSON, at Ogden,
Wednesday evening, and whichever way
it is decided will be satisfactory to the city
government; if against them, they will be
legally protected in paving the claims
which they are quite willing to do-and if
the other way, it will be shown that their
attitude is right, thus bringing an addi-
tional pressure to bear upon Congress to
extend the relief needed. The decision
will be looked for with some interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-16

Entered at the Postofflce Ut Salt Lake City,
Utah, for transmission through the mails as
cond class matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-16
TO HOMOGENEOUS.

1t Is not In any sense in the nature of a
threat that THE HERALD says it, but-if the
non Mormons of Utah are wise they will
work as earnestly as the Mormons can pos
sibly do to prevent the passage of the Gull
LON Acknowledgement bill. The Mormons
comprise fully three-fourths of the people
In this territory, and it is conceded by all
who are honest and intelligent that the
Saints possess their full share of wealth,
enterprise and progressiveness. To
deprive them of citizenship, and
say they cannot vote, hold Office,
Sit on juries or enjoy any of the rights
which are so dear to American citizens,
would be TO deaden their ambition, and
!, kill that within them which makes men
progressive and enterprising and induces
them to build up country. To say to
them that they are unworthy the rights
and privileges OF citizenship, would be to
tell them that their presence in the United
States was undesirable and that their de-
parture would be hailed with delight. One
can imagine how men would feel under
such circumstances. They would be more
than human if they did not lose heart and
energy. They would not take kindly to
the idea Of accommodating property for the
sake of paying taxes to their
avowed enemies. They would not
feel much like erecting fine buildings
and undertaking great improvements over
which they would have little or no control.
Would they feel like joining hands with
their masters and oppressors in public en-
terprises: Hardly. Would they be apt to
encourage or assist in any way those who
had been instrumental N reducing them to
the condition of political outcasts! Not to
any marked extent. And let US ask an
other pertinent question: Without the
industry, the progressiveness and the en-
terprise of the Mormons, what would Utah
be! Little more than wilderness, we
take it.
The fact is, the passage of the disfran-
chisement bill would undo much that has
been done in this territory and turn back
the wheels of progress many years. The
Mormons, as a matter OF course would
suffer most but all would feel the effects
of the terrible blow. Merchants, bankers,
capitalists and property owners would
come in for share of the awful catastro-
phe which the passage of the bill would be-
You non-Mormous who have interests here
and you whose homes are in this territory,
will do well to think very seriously of the
impending disaster, and will do better to
avert it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-16
j. y. STEWART & co.

Third street, H. M
Third to
ntn 9x1S
House and lot close do house
Acreage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-16

South Temple street on account of the es-
tablishment of a new grade for the side
walk that is being laid. In some instances
this grade plays sad havoc, leaving the
fences high in the air, making retaining
walls useless and giving shockingly un-
tidy appearance to once slightly places.
What causes the owners of lots to feel more
indignant is the fact that they had once
conformed to the grade as established by
the city surveyor, in some cases the ex-
pense amounting to several hundred dol
lars. We have heard talk of suits for dam
ages against the corporation, the lot own
ers holding that the city has no right to
change the grade with the installation of
new surveyor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-16
PAVING.

The city council, or some members of il
at least, have learned that mistake was
made when notice was given of the inten-
ton to lay fourteen miles of cement side
walk this season. The undertaking was
too large. The cost to property owners
was too great. There was no demand for
the extensive Improvement. People did
not want it.and they objected to paying for
it. The result was the long list of property
owners who fled their protests against
being taxed for something that was I'M
necessary and for which there was no call.
Councilmen have said that the scheme was
an error, and they are not sorry that 1t
was killed. 1t is probable that paving dis
tricts viii now be made smaller and that
costly sidewalks will not be laid through
the suburbs and in front of lots which
could not be sold in the open market for
much more than the cost of the public
improvements with which it was proposed
to saddle them.
1t is understood that the council is about
to take the initiative towards paving the
streets with stone or other material. We
hope that the gentlemen have learned from
their experience in the matter of the side
walks, and will be controlled by wisdom
rather than by vain and sentimental am
bition TO achieve great things. The first
street paving district should comprise no
more than the three blocks between South
Temple and Third South streets. The bust
ness and the traffic are largely concen-
trated within that part of the street, and
the land on either side is so valuable
that the cost of the improvement will
fall lightly upon the property owners.
1t is believed the objections would be few
if any, as all recognize the fact that there
is necessity for. good pavement to go
far beyond the boundaries indicated in any
direction would arouse opposition and be
oppressive in many instances. Next year,
If prosperity still continues with US, it may
be possible and proper to pave First and
Second South one block each way from
East Temple, and it is not among the i'm
probabilities that First East and West
Temple may demand and be able to pay for
two or three blocks of stone pavements.
Mean while, if the paving operations this
season should be confined to the three
blocks of East Temple street indicated
above, enough will be done, the public will
be satisfied and nobody viii be oppressed
by excessive taxation.
In this connection let US also say that we
hope that everybody will insist that no paw
ing proposition shall be entertained for a
moment which does not contemplate the
use of home materials We believe that
Utah contains as good paving stone as can
be found in America, but if not, the stone
is good enough, and to use any other would
not only be offensive to the pride of the
people, but would be bad public fnancier-
ing M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-16

Look out for South Lawn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-16
THE STANDARD.

81 regard Hoods Sarsaparilla as having
passed above the grade of what are com
monty called patent or proprietary medi-
cines,' said well known physician re-
Gently. ut is fully entitled to be con-
sidered standard medicine, and has won
this position by it's undoubted merit and by
the many remarkable cures it has effected.
For an Alternative and tonic it has never
been enualled.n "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-16
A scrap OF PAPER Saves Her Life.

1T was just an ordinary scrap:of wrapping
paper, but it saved her life. She was in
the last stages of consumption, told by
physicians that she was incurable and
could live only short time; she weighed
less than seventy pounds On piece Of
wrapping paper she read of DIR. Kings
New Discover IA G, lsanp' bot.ls: i:
helped her, she 5olgh large bottle il
helped her more, bought anothersand grew
better fast, continued its use and is now
strong and healthy, rosy, plump, weighing
140 pounds. For fuller particulars send
stamp TO w. H. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith
Trial Bottles of this wonderful Discovery
Free at A. c. Smith 81 Co.'S drug store. 4
Look ont for South Lawn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-16

WHEN CORNELL university instituted a
course in Journalism few years ago news
paper men smiled and wondered how long
it would be before the course would be
dropped. The abandonment has come
and hereafter journalism viii not be taught
at Cornell. There is just one place tolearn
journalism and that is in newspaper Of
flee, and there is but one teacher, and
that is experience
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-16

Our MORNING contemporary laughs at
the city councilmen and their demand that
it name the Four boodlers. This is not all,
for the public laughs with the Tribune at
the sorry spectacle presented by the coun-
oil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-16

THERE is a good deal of complaint on the
part of some of the property owners on
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-05
UNosTENTATIoUs WEALTH.
THE NEW QUARTERS READY.

The New Western University Buildings
to be Occupied To- MOrrow-No Senti-
ment Wasted.
Bright and early tomorrow morning the
100 students of the Western University
will pack up their Xenophons, Virgils,
Euclids, chemistrys, philosophys, astron-
omys, pads, pencils and the other bric-a-brac
which relieve the monotony of the scholars
life and wend their way to the new Univer-
sity buildings on Observatory Hill. Allie
gheny, and without any formal ceremonies,
speeches or pow-wows proceed to make life
in the new quarters more than ordinarily
pleasant for Chancellor Goff and his assist
ants.
Both the collegiate building proper and
science hall have been completed with the
exception of few tablet chairs in the lee
ture rooms, and the placing of the apparatus
in the gymnasium. Only few of the 300
tablet chairs ordered arrived last week, and
until they are placed in the building the
seats from the old buildings will be used.
The grounds around the building have not
yet been graded. or laid out, and temporary
boardwalks have been put down.
James B. Scott said last evening that the
formal opening of the new University build
ings would be held about the middle of next
June, at the close of the collegiate year,
when the grounds will have been sodded,
trees planted, and substantial walks con-
structed about the buildings. The Board of
Trustees will not even visit the buildings to-
morrow in an official capacity.