davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-15
C.UBLIc SALE.


WIN be sold ntpublic sale, at the resi-
dence of tho subscriber, On tie road
leading from Salem Church TO Batton's
MIA. Foncader Hundred, on
MONDAY, March 18th, 1880,
Mt o'clock, pj m, sharp, l good work
horse, IL years old: / COW, heifers,
months oldt 0 ahosts, chickens. White
Brahmns. 2 seese andsandcr. one l-horse
plow, iron snitivntor, l sirgIe harrow.
market wagon. horse cart, buck
board, | single set Of carriage har-
ness, set of car, harness, forks, shov.
els, etc.
Household goods.--l good cook stove,
niagara No. y, sitting room stove. I
Howe sewing machine. large extension
table. set OF quilting frames, bureaus
and washstands, some chairs, ! double
barrel gun, ! preserving kettle, some
Mason air tight JAS, Dishes, lounge,
looking glass, pictures. otc.
Terms: All sums of "a, and under,
cash; over that amount n credit OF eight
months will be given on purchaser Civ
ing, II baukable note with m approved
endorscr. w. l.. CCRLfTT.
Thomas Braekin, auct. ia 2tw-ltds
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-15
DUBLIC SALE.
REAL ESTATE.

The UNDERMINED Will sell At public sale,
on the premises In krandywlne hundred.
New Castle County, Del.. GU
FRIDAY, March 2lst, A. D.. 1890,
at ? O'Clock. p. M, the following described
real estate, iate.the estate of JuLa A. Iarpen-
No. /, All that certain dwelling house
and tract OF lana containing 81 acres, l rood,
and 81 perches.
No.7. All that tract ofland containing
Q acres aud 30 perehes.
No. Q. All that tract Of land containing
2Rcres.
No. 4. All that tract OF land contain
Ing acres.
This property is located at Carpenter sta
tlon on tie i. 40 X, H., At which rs trains
stop daily, IL Is miles IRON Philadelphiz, 7
mile, from Wilm,nsion' and bali miie from
The lands on the line OF this railroad from
Philsdsiphia to " nnliNEtrn arc rapidly adj
vaneinr In vhiues reason Of being devoted
TO suburban residsuGe( and building lot de-
veiopmenf. TINS vii! DO = pohlliye sale to
close An estate. GEt. bl.DOMALL,
Executor, Media, Pa.
JOSEPH CaRPLNTEh.
Jno. u, Howard, auoL si5Ig
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-15
AAnn n
Schedule IN effect Nov. ia,r
xAAlSs LEAVE DEL. AVE n,
EAsr Douun "

M, .o'.euu'e 'n eheot Nov. l9l,y
TkAlNs LEAVE DEL AVE- =,
kAsr bounA
. Express train.
Nxw roRx, week dav, ~,
.. n. ~ ", HtaS X u 49, ~
NV ioRK, Sunday, + ~
az 70, - ~, .5lS, ~ t6 n M HIa
fuitApl.LputA, week dn.. 80,
90, TOO, 75O sss9 200. ia a ~
a. m. sl2 Us, ! "a, s2,s Al w
ga $40 81 "a. : o. 7sS 90 ~
TX r,niI apsLris Sundays. ..kI
s so POS II 20 a. m, il. i
o o" so 90 IL ,2'. tis 'c,S, MI
CaKsrxa. woek day, ..,, u
~ 75e - So 800 sl6S i. ,ss
.-eia % a. sa y, ~, ~
y .rsTsn. sundays. MI 7mn
% u 70 a. M, sl26l IN ~
10 sols, b@.6 l0. tW. isOasa I'M
ATLANTIC CiTr, n j ~ *
s1t3 y, m. daily. wi
baltimore aud u 1851 M
sllAb q. NJ, 2 Is, siis ..i1sS'os "
nj o ua',y. toa. m. sgl0n H.
baltimore md PRINCIPAL s,...
Pniln. Division. AZ u. H, dsilv
Iittsburg ssE a. aid vi,
Chicago. - Ala. IN. trn
Cincinnati md It Louiss III siis =
and ~ 10 y. m, daily. ~
SruonkLy zoDlfioI in
daily Gndl.2, u. m, daily, e,esn
day, 10 ~ p. N, sunday oaly.
LANpnrBERd Accoxxonlrox
days W, 100 n. m, g,,aaaI V
Sun days, 0 30 n. m. 6l5 n. m.
TRAISs LEAVE MARKET sIssrsI
For Philadelphia ana Va,
week days: b ~, & 10, 'N Sn
" ~ 7S5. 353. ass =. m. saas,,
I 80 n. M. 1919, aS3, 4 IS n. m
For baltimore. week day. II
o. M; 2 10, - o., u n p. N, IN.
u. m; s355 aud Ass i H.
baltimore and princ!pl s,A,
rhtla division Mt so \. n. daNyI
forLandenberp and wav sta,I1
aays 500. 10 iD n M, as, Il
sundays . 70 n. M: iiin. m.
Chicago. Is soa, M. daily, exec
.Pittsourg. 'ssOam., dailgeIcs]
day; $40 .. m. daily.
LEAVE PnIIADrlrnla FeR WIN
Daily,H 10, .sli. 1907, I'll ioa. d
noon, 10. 500. 'SijaIl, ln,.Oi
tl0. 10 10, p. IN.
Daily. except Sunday. .sB G 20 and
M, sl3s u lvand 5 ~ II. Jp. IN. 4
only, $50 a. m, 95p IN.
Telephone No. i3l
~ Hates TO wostsrr points iow
vteany otherllna
J.T. ODELt, C0.scu|
Gen'l Nanaxsr, Genlrass,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-15
CATARRH.

<SSAihehoy may EtttE-A INBW
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
nosc and eustachian tubes Microscopic
re.esrch, however, has proved this to DO
fact, and the result OF this discovery is
that simple remedy has been formu-
lated whereby catarrh, catarrhal deaf
ness and hay fever are permanently
cured In from one to three simple appli-
cations, made at home by the patient
once In two weeks.
N. B.--This treatment is not snuff
or an ointment; both have been discarded
by reputable physicians as injurious.
pamphlet explaining this new treatmout
Is sent tree on receipt OF stamp to pay
postage 10y A. II. DIXON &, Son, 337 aud
339 West King street, Toronto, Canada.
SutfATara fran catarrhal trouhlas
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-15

rive Brothers Ping Chewing Tebacco
j. put up in convenient size. Very pal
stasie % the taste, and makes a lasting
thew. Make trial. The result wlll
kstsiy you.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-15
You've Heard OfUS'

lUu VI 1tdlu u US
You say-"our goods
are too high PRICED
Well, our good clothes
do cost more than 9TH
ers-nevertheless tn Q y
and cheap.
THEY ARE CHEAP
Ito us-because they
have brought Us t b 9
largest trade Ia g 0 cd
ClothIng--CAeab to yox
because they Fit Better
Look Betfey-w e ar
better and last longer
than any others. Our
Clothing makes ~ u
customers. Msw Gus.
toners make increased
business Inc r e as e d
business makes lower
prices.
Have you seen our
new styles for Spring h
We have the handsom.
est Suiti0gs and Trous.
eripgs you ever saw.
JAS. I. MULLIN 4 son,
Tailors 9th & Market,
Clothiers. Wilnins ton. |
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-15

fASIEp-AFrEg MARCH an.
w twonen To board in private, ltia5.
ly near Sixth and Madison streets. An
ply ut lUj ". seventh street. m!JCtt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-15

-Four new varieties o
Scotc h Novelty Zephy,
Glnghams. made especially
for Us, came out Of the Gus
tom House yesterday and
are on sale this morning,
The assortment covers TWEEN.
ty.six colorings; q portion
are stripes, 20 inches, at 40
cents; the balance 42-inch
borders at 65 cents.
jacquard figures and lace
effects in exquisite colorlngs
give the hue and style Of
silk rather than cotton. 1t
would tax your credulity to
tell you all about our Cling.
hams.
Northeast Of centre.
"Distinguished in appear
snce. unapproachable in
style and handsome get up"
but family describes our new
Inverness Storm Goats Just
from London.
With Mems Furnishings, Chestnut street
entrance.
White Null Ties with
hemstitched blocks, lS:.
We hear OF them at 4oc.
They're with the Lace goods
and in good bargain COM
pany.
Chestnut street side. east Of Main Aisle.
To half tell the Handker-
chief story would fill COL
umns. You must moitly
take It for granted. Our
way of handling Linens you
know - straight from the
looms, nothing rubbishy,
nothing but pure Linen that
pretends to be Linen. The
gain for you Of this way
shows as well In Handker-
chiefs as anywhere. Let
four point the moral:
Mems, printed borders, 12l<c-not the
newest, but think of the price
Mems, printed borderr. 25c-bandsome
designs and fresh.
Women's, printed borders and initials,
81 dozen-uscd TO be $3.50.
Women's, whit, hemstii ehed, Soc q
dor. = slightly, worthful, everyday
Handkerchief.
Southwest of centre.
You can save about hall
the Doll money just because
the crop Is harvested out OF
season. A few special lots
60 on to handy tables in the
Basement at these rates:
Kid Body Dolls with Bisqne Heads,
natural hair, shoes end stockings,
originally soc, now 25c.
6ointed Body, much larger, Bisque
Head, with aoving eyes, natural
hair, originally 81, now T5c.
Dressed Dolls, Blsque Head, natural
hair, j1iutei body, orr. finally Soc,
now 25c.
Same. large size, origina " 81, now SOC.
Same, extra large, with lace trimmed
dress, only Zoe.
Worth your laying aside tor
Christmas.
Basement. north of centre.
JOHN WANAM.KER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-15

EoR SALE CHEAP.-TWl siUysF.
L and one ra -, on arco4nl of removal
rom lac ci y. 81 be tUid uy a.t4r,I5,
tue I'd Inst. Apply al - b. SIKH atly,t.
a-4l-zt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-15
TAILOR M ABE
coR$SET S
-
S

White, Drab and Ecru.
During March the price will
be 90 cents, SI.I3, SI.35.
A reduction of 10 per cent
: Thousands Of ladies have
: used the celebrated Tailor
Made Corset and they all
= claim it to be the most per-
feet in shape and durability.
1t has the same shape as
the French corsets, at one
half the price.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-15

Sufferers from catarrhal trouble
should carefully read the above.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-15

E[oR sALE-RARE CHANCE 70 u.,F
a Wishing 10 bay corner family grD rrv
stock ana fixtures. SAIL factory fr4xJt L ven
Tor seiilis Apply on ne urtnilaes at 3, r.
corner FfJAt an Cta,tOn sl,. MI
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-15

Mems, printed borders, 12Hc-not the
newest, but think of the price
Mems, printed borderr, 25c-bandsome
designs and fresh.
Women's, printed borders and initials,
VI a dozen-uscd 10 he 81. so.
Women's, whit, hemstiiched, Soc q
doz. = slightly, worthiul, everyday
Handkerchief.
of centre,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-15

OFF 4
Or
Pro-
fcetl|
4jtii u
and |
cal vi
f0l|
-..A.
kintis|
quail
p'TlSls,.||
all l,i|
tract
Igress|
che NJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-02-07

not fancy Woods methods of getring the
papers. His course had been a piece or
treachery to his employers and associates.
Continuing, be said that there was sup
posed TO be feeling between Senator Sher-
man and Governor Foraker. growing out of
events at the Chicago evention. Ohio con-
tanned more tban her share of distinguished
men, and there was necessarily friction
where they were crowded. The delicate
relations existing between Senator Sher-
man and Governor Foraker made it highly
i~nexpedient to allow q paper to get ont
through Governor Forakers agency that
reflected on the Senator. 1t would have
been fatal to the party. The Governor had
been very considerable of Messrs. Butter
worth and Sherman.
What was your relation to themi" quer-
led Mr.. Turner.
Il was their old friend" responded the
witness. Laughter.
Continuing, the witness said that he had
known great calamities Detailing public
men. He believed that If these men had
signed the paper they should be struck
put to the sword. He had no knowledge
connecting n member of Congress
with u corrupt contract or job
in relation to the ballot-box matter.
word. but had been guided in his action
by the internal evidence of the paper-a
document far beyond Mr.. Woods ability
to produce. Governor Foraker had called
attention to the three blank spaces on the
paper, and witness had said: johnny
(McLean) is smart boy. sure enough; he is
not going to put his name on the paper
until the money is on the table for division,
and those blanks are here for his name
when the divide is made.n He had never
contemplated a rivalry for the senatorship
between himself, Mckinley and Butter
worth. He believed, and had the evidence.
that from the beginning Governor Foraker
had been fooled. as he (witness) had been.
1--WE assisted each other" said the witness,
as he concluded his testimony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-02-07
An Arresting and failing Clubs Work.

CHrLLICoTHE, o.. Feb. 6.-For several
months Paint township. this county, has
suffered from an epidemic of crimes. 1t
seemed impossible to apprehend the offend
ers, and the people grew desperate. As q
last resort, it was decided to hold o public
meeting. Last Thursday night over one
hundred of the best citizens OF the town
ship met and formed what is known as a
vigilance committee. though it is called the
Arresting and failing Club. 1t was decid-
ed to go to work at once, and a dozen stall
wart farmers were sworn in 10 special con-
stables. Tuesday morning court was con-
-see aSi c cmo wers Snsv bringi M 'i ;o
offenders. The total number of arrests
of the day was t~wenty-six. Theft disturb
ing schools and church services, WIFE
whipping and drunkenness were charged.
fined, some bound over to a higher court,
some were imprisoned. and two were sent
to the Cincinnati wOrk-house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-02-07
Sensational Scene I'm Court.

PITTsBURG. Feb. Gin the case of Corne-
Illus VS.. Hambay, IN Judge Stoves court, to-
Illus brought suit against Hambay for So.
900 for alternating the affections of his wife.
While Miss Cornelius was giving testimony
detrimental to her mother. and when the
interest of the auditors and court officers
was taken up with the testimony of the
witness, Cornelius, the plaintiff, came into
the courtroom, and, unobserved. went be-
hind Hambay, the defendant, and COM
men ced attacking him. He struck Hambay
several times over the head, yelling at the
top of his voice, You villain. you. You
rascal. PHI kill you" All this time the
daughter upon the stand cried: Look out,
he's crazy" 1t was some time before the court
gained its usual composure. Mrs. Corne-
Illus. who, up to this time had maintained a
calm demeanor, burst into tears. Cornelius
was placed i'm Jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-02-07
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Local Forecasts.


For indianapolis aud VicinIty-For the
twenty-four hours ending SP. NJ, Feb. T.
Slightly warmer; fair weather; increasing
cloudiness, and snow OF rain.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6, 8 p. M.-Forecast
till 8 P. NJ. Friday:
For Indiana-Warmer; southerly winds;
fair weather. except in extreme southern
portion, light rain.
For Ohio-Warmer; fair weather; south
easterly winds.
For Lower Michigan-Warmer: southerly
winds; fair weather, except in western and
extreme northern portion, light rain or
snow.
For Hlinois-Light rain in southern pOr-
tion, fair weather in northern portion;
variable winds; higher temperature.
For Wisconsin-Light snow; warmer;
southerly winds.
For Minnesota-Light snow; winds shift
ing to northwesterly; colder Saturday
morning.
For North and South Dakota - Fair
weather, except preceded in eastern por-
tions by light SHOWS; colder; nOrthwesterly
winds.
synopsis for Past Tw~enty-four Hours.-A
storm has developed in southwest Texas
and northern Dakota, both moving east
States, Kansas and Colorado, with SHOWS
in Minnesota. Colder weather has pre-
vailed, with a cold wave, in the Atlantic
and Gulf States.
Observations at Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-02-07
Young Peoples methodist societie..

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-The board of control
of the Epworth League-a sort of combl-
nation of all young peoples Methodist So
~cieties of the United States-met and began
a two-days' session here to-day. About
thirty members of the board were present.
This is the first meeting of the board since
the formation of the league In Cleveland,
nine months ago, and the object of the SEES
sion is to systematic the work of the
league. Officers were elected this morning,
Bishop j. NJ. Fitzgerald, of Minneapolis,
being selected as president, and the Rev.
w. III. Reese, secretary. DR.. j. h. Hurl-
burt, the corresponding secretary, read a
lengthy paper on the work of the league
since its organization. There are at pres
emit 1910 chapters in the league, and, in
round numbers, 100000 members. Sugges-
tons as to Improvement in methods of
work were made and discussed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-02-07
Weather Conditions.
THURSDAY, Feb. 6. Z P. ]

THURSDAY, Feb. 6, z p. NJ Z
PREssURE.-The large high barometric
area is central tonight, with $3.50, FROM
Lake Ontario northward. The barometers
are high everywhere. except from western
Texas southwark, and from Dakota and
Minnesota n~orthward.
TEMPERATURE.-The temperature re-
manned nearly stationary during Thursday;
90 and above in southern Texas andFlorida;
Missouri, Kentucky and North Carolina
northward; 20 and below in New England,
Canada, near Lake Superior and in west
ern British America: zero to 10ln Manitoba.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is fslling In New
Mexico. northern Texas, Kansas, Nebraska,
Minnesota, Manitoba and near the lower
lakes; rain in southern Texas, Colorado,
Arkansas. Indian Territory, Tennessee,
Mississippi, Louisiana, North Carolina and
Virginia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-02-07

ST. THOMAS, Ont. Feb. 6.-Two freight
t~rains-one bound east. loaded with cattle,
and the other bound west, loaded with
coal. plaster, etc.. collided, ut Yarmouth
Center. four miles east of his place, last
night The west-bound train was on the
main line. and had the right of way. The
accident happened at a switch where the
double track becomes a single ons. and the
a stop. but failed to do so. The engines
struck with terrific force. Twenty-Five OF
thirty cars were wrecked and the debris
piled up about the station in q great mass.
The engineer. john Cook. of the west
trainmen were seriously injured. The
Others saved themselves by jumping. The
loss of property will be considerable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-02-07

observations at Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. &.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-02-07

CoysUMPTfvEs obtain relief by using Ayers
Cherry PectUrai. No other cure IN 90 effective.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01

WEDNESDAY the Ohio river was %
feet above low water and rising feet
in "a hours. A disastrous flood is
looked for
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01

B. G. D.s' are discussing the dangers
our American gas well drillers are
subiecting the whole population Of
the world to by tapping natures great
gas retorts. Joness,thinks the earth a
gigantic balloon, held up, in part at
least, by internal heat and gases, and
believes that continual drain on
natures great gas main will eventual
ly exhaust the supply and cause the
earth's crust to break in and perhaps
fall into million of pieces as it col
lapses prior to falling through space
everlasting. 1t is reasonable to sup
pose that there is some foundation
for the alarm this prophet has been
sounding for the past two years. The
steady belching forth of millions o:
feet of gas every hour in the day is
surely causing a great vacuum some
where not far beneath the surface.
That the comparative thin archway
over this fast-emptying cavern is more
than likely to break and cause great
havoc on the surface there is but little
doubt.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
Whittier are We Driftingi

This is a serious question and
should be seriously considered by
every elector in the land. The time
was when voters could go to the polls,
elect men to Office, afterwards see
them installed and see them serve out
the term Of Office for which elected
1t is not altogether that way now. A
man may be elected to congress or to
a State Legislature, it matters not what
majority, and, if his opponents party
be in power, that opponent can con-
test the election and have the elect
ousted. With State and county of
ficials it is different in this that the
contests are made before the courts,
and, oftener than otherwise, with sim
liar results. Are voters to lose their
elective franchise and give it over in
to the hands of legislative bodies and
courts2 Are we not drifting rapidly
in that direction? Is it not time we
were throwing out our sounding lines
and seeing how near we are to destruc-
tive breakers? THE News is no
alarmist, but 1t sees danger ahead, if
the elective franchise is to be taken
from the people and given into other
hands. 1t asks this question in all
candor: What is to prevent any par
ty from terrifying itself in power
and forever holding that power if the
three departments of the government
are run in partisan grooves and for
the purpose of maintaining party
power? Onr drifting is towards break
ers and the sooner and the stronger
we ply the oars to escape the breakers
the better.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01

The NKws publishes to-day the
full text of the Supreme court decision
in the Idaho Test Oath case as hand
ed down by Mr.. Justice Fields. 1t
will be observed, the court declares
that upon the case as presented, it
does not pass upon the question
whether the Mormon church '.teaches
and counsels its members and devotees
to commit the crimes of bigamy and
polygamy as duties arising from mem
bership therein" But taking the
allegation that the church does this
the court declares the test oath to be
valid as applied to Mormons. As the
Mormons have recently announced
through their highest authorities that
the church does not now counsel and
teach polygamy, there is a question
of fact yet to be determined by the
court.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
LET those of our readers who are

LET those of our readers who are
fond of tracing out the ties and links
of relationship tell how this is:
A family in Henry county, Ga,
consists of three mothers, three sons,
two grandmothers, three grandsons,
one great-grandmother, one daughter
in-law. one husband, one grand-daugh.
erin law, two brothers, one daughter
two great-grandsons, one wife, two
widows, one grandmother-in-law, and
there are only six in the family.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
Tar great dam disaster at Walnut

The great dam disaster at Walnut
Grove, Arizona, by which sixty lives
were lost speak in laundering tones
against the proposition of mountain
reservoirs for storing waters. Johns
town and Walnut Grove will ring for
ages in the ears of those living along
the banks of streams with high and
weak dams above them.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
win the Earth Fall to Peaces9

Prof. Jones. the English scientist
and otheraF. r. SIS, Id. b. AS" and