davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-13

wiez!' mas do tych izb i po-
zwalali mas ma droge i rozwia-
zali mas. A nsczelnik odczytaf
nam, ktora lzba komu sic ma
ley, ale kto wprzod wnijdzie
do Jaklej lepszej lzby, to bedzie
jego. Ale Mkt ME podniosf
gfowy, tylko lezel1 ma zlemi.
A kiedy cd mas naczelnik cd
jechaf, wtedysmy wszyscy po-
wstali i poszli precz z tel wsi,
ktora nam przeznaczyii. Ma
czelnik kazaf mas gonit i pY-
ia: gdzie idziecie? A my Cd
powiadanly: gdzie mas oczy
poniosa. Ia chlebem pc ze-
braniu kazdy chodzif, DO ME
bylo grosza al do univ, i ia
ka by}a bieda i gfod, zesmy z
gfodu ma1o ME pomarli. A we
znlwa trochesmy zarobl]i, to
dotychczas z tego zyiemy, a
dalej co Bog da, VIOLA Boza
MECH sic dzieje.
Ale tn ia dzieslatej czasci
ME opisaf, co z mani sic robi-
TO i teraz sic robi. A nasze
majatkl porozdawall pi]akom i
pomarnowali wszystko, tax Re
ziemia odiogiem le2y. A mo-
via, lie mas nigdy luz ztai ME
puszcza, DO NOVA, lie my,
1870 dusz, gorsl jak GAIA Pol
ska, DO tysiace ME robla i'm
lyle niepokoju.
My tn ME widzimy anl ksle-
dza, ami dobrego czlowleka, ie-
no dzlkie Tatary. Jest tn W
tel gminie zy]acych 6 famili e.
[ prosimy O modlitwe i o do
niesienie lnnym: O n~aszej ne
dry.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-13
PLAN JAZDY.
NASZYCH KOLEI

Chicago, Milw. S. Paul
w STRONG scnodu- Odchodzi.
chicago eXpr., codzien G.37 rano
Chicago eXpr., codziem HOG noca
Chlcago expires 1896 rano
Pociag recztowv ga
w STRONG FAC odu. Odchodzi.
Chicago expires, codzien 1902 rano
Chicago eNpr., codzien 3.5S rano
Chicago eXpr. 7.37 wiecz.
Pociag pocZtOwy 1908 o5iad
Wabasha Division.
Przesadanie do Zumbroty 200 obiad
Chippewa Valley Division.
z Wabasha do Eau Claire.
Pociag pasazerski 100 obiad
P%rzesiadanie do Menomease IL. IS obiad
Green Bay & S. p.
Przybywa Odchodzi
Pociag pasazerski sos pc ob.-9.O5 a n
Pociag frachtowy 40 wiecz.-6 O5 q n
Chicago 4 Northwestern.
Przybywa Odchodzi
Chicago expires $50 rant G.25w iecz,
Chicago eNpr., codzieh9.1 wiecz 6.OOran
Fracht. poc.przystaje Gas wiecz 10. 80 noe
WinOna n st. Peter.
Przybywa Odchodzi
EXPIRES dzienny 600 vice.. 1000 a n
PasazerskiD akotejski 5.40 rano 9.35 wiecz
kaaczaacyE Rechcster10 as rano $50 C oh.
Zabicraiacy frachtv 500 DO OBJ. As rano
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-13
NieszczeSliwl Unici.

u gubernii Orenbursklel
pisze pewien Unita wygnapiec
do nKur. Pom" list, z kto-
rego sic mo3emy %ponownie
%przekonac, co CT biedni me-
czennicy "a Ware wycierpiec
musza. z listu rzeczonego przy-
taczamy W skrocenlu nastepu-
jacy ustep:
W krotkosci chce oplsac, jak
mas wywlezli 20 famlii, a 1873
dusz z kra)u. Zwoiall mas do
kancelaryli odczytali nam pis-
mo, Re Jesli teraz ME przyj-
niece prawosfawne) WARY, to
was wYwiozq do Orenburskiej
gubern1!. Alesmy I'M powie-
dzieli: choc mas l z~abierzecie,
to my jednak swojej WARY ale
zmien'my. Wtedy Sgo Czerw-
ca 1887 r. przyJechafo do mas
trzech naczelnikow, trzech
w6jtow i spedzili SO strazni-
k6w z goia bronia furma-
mex tel byto z so. Jak weszli
do izby, to zaswieciii ogien /
zaraz stall drzwi i wofali:
zabierajc1e sic W droge. Zaraz
oorazy re scian pod nogi, i
ksia2ki wszystkle pozabierali "
worek i mas zabrali ma fure
pc jednemu i straznikow pc
czterech do czfowieka / po-
WE'LL mas do Biaty. Jak mas
WE'LL, to nam ME dali sic
pozegnac z rodzina i ME do
puszczali do mas nikogo. A W
drodze, gdzie byl krzyz swie.
ty, to ME dali sic pred krzy-
Fem schylic, a jak sic schy.
llsz, to bi,a pc giowle. A ]ak
mas do turmy przywiez!i, to
jesZcZe nps rewidowali l po-
obdzlerali z nas szkaplerze i
ksia2ki i tylko W jednem o.
dzleniu mas do maszycy gna.
Ii. A ludu byty tysiace W Bia-
fy i plakall mad mani.
TAX mas przywiezli do Cze-
laby i dawall nam ziemie, ale
my sic odkazali Cd tel ziem:
i m6wilismy, Re my stracili
Zone i dzieci | ma)atek zdzia.
dow i pradziad6w, a tel co
. nam dajesz tutaJ ziem1 ME
chcemy i ME tylko zlemi, ale
i zfotych gor. Meczyli mas roz-
nemi sposobami ca1y rok da-
wall nam kwatere i karmowe
przez cafy rok do Maia i me
czyli mas r6znemi sposobami,
zeby mas oszukac, ale my sic
PREY pomocy Boshle] oszukaG
ME dali. A oni przez zine
wystawlli nam lzby ola kaz-
del familii i 1890 Czerwca
mas wygnali z kwatery i kar-
move &C nam dawali pc s ko-
Siejek, to odkazali i zeguall
mas do kupy w~szystk1ch i ka-
zali nam isc do tych LIB. Ales-
my NE chcieli iSG i mowilis.
my: %silqscie nam wzieli maja-
TEX, ale sta nam ME dacie.
| pokfad(ismy sic ma zlemie.
A naczeln1k pojechal i po-
prosi}, abysmy sill sami, a
gdybysmy ME chcieli, wtedy
kauai pollcyi pcha6 mas do lie
wolf. Ale my sic pobrali "a
szyje, starry i mfodzi i leze-
my. Krzyk i place sic zerwaf
wielki, 6 bah zemdlalo. al ma
cze]nlk powledzia1: dac spo-
kob i zaraz spIsaf rapport l po.
stat gdzies tam. A PREY mas
pozostawll 40 policyantow i
przykazaf wartowaG, zeby mas
do izby Mkt aie puscif, a chile
ba 2eby nam mkt ME upiekf,
DO jak kto upiecze, to zapta-
Is rubli kary. A tych, kto-
rzy wlecej gadoli, IL ludzi, "a
brazil do turmv, a reszta 20
stala przez tydzieh pod golem
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-13
" %najgorszej Formie

Benton, LAT. Co., Wis, W grud-
niu 1883. rs. J. c. Bergen zare-
GA "a nastepuiace: James Roonei.
ktory ma taniec sw. Vita cierp-
taf' W na]gorsze] formie tegoz, le-
czony by} przez jeden i cwierc 70.
ku przez rozmaitych lekarzy, ale
bezskutecznie. Dwie dutelki ks
koeniga Nerve Tonic" w~yleczy}y
CO.
st. Francis, "a pazdz. 1888. Jeden
z molch parafian uzywa} ks. Koe.
nlga ,,Nerve Tonic" z dobrvm
skutkiem. Pacyent6w by4 TAX zde.
nerwowanym, re ME m6gf przez kill
ka tygodnl spad. Cierpiaf on ma
najwyzsza bojazliwosc, granlczacs
z pomleszanlem zmysfow. Da4em
mu cokolwiek ks. Koeniga lekar-
silva ma nerwy i on uzywa} to.
Apetyt lego powraca} stopniowo,
bo7azliwosc Dol g}owy znik1y, a
pacyent 6w, ktory juz wtenczas roz-
pacza}, dzisiaj najlepszem zdrowlem
sic cieszy.
Bern. Elskamp, rektor.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-13
(Clag daisy nastapi.)

PhACCIE IA
Daily Republican., 1890-04-01

YESTERDAY wound up the last
chance OF getting assessed for the pres.
ent year. Quite . number Of nAmes
wero placed upon the assessment dur
ing the sitting of the court. but three
times the number would have gone
had business been done in . business
like method. The Court seemed to be
entirely under the control Of Levy
Courtman Wier, and his purpose
seemed 10 he to delay and daily in put.
ting names upon the assessment, 90
much so that number coming In to
get assessed went away, prefeYring
self disfranchlsement rather than un-
dergo a curtain lecture from Mr.. ,Nvier
about not getting assessed by an asses
sor. and then lose q half. perhsps q
whole days labor In the effort. Hun
dreds Of others In the shops and else.
where, seeing the trouble their com
rades Ind to get assessed, made no ap.
plication at all. Even had they pre-
scented themselves they could moi have
got assessed under the slow and dila-
tory tactics Of Mr.. Wier and bis lieuten.
ant, "Boss" cCloskey. But 1t is over
now. Those who are assessed are
lucky those who are unassessed will
have to remain SO. Let us hope that
the days Of levy courts are numb ered,
and that q Constitutional Convention
will put political end TO the Wiers,
McCloskeys and Roberts OF Levy
Court.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-01
BEE HIVE y
No. BOG Market st.
OPENING
OF
Spring Dress Goods.

We have in now new and
complete line Of all the new
colorings and weaves Of Spring
Dress Goods. and you know
that our price is always right.
We call your attention to our
line of Black Goods, from the
cheapest Cashmere to the Silk
Warp Henriettas.
We have also a new line OF
Gimps, Braids, Buckles, Slides,
etc, to trim the same with.
One case of Dress Glnghams,
&c yard; sold last year at 10
cents. Also large lines OF bet
ter goods up to the French ones.
Have you seen our Lace
Curtains at 81 a pair2 100
dozen fast black full regular
made Hose, 5 to IN, I5c per
pair instead of c5c.
SO pieces all silk Ribbon,
Nos. Il and 10 only. ieHc pei
yard.
We are selling lots of Dem
crest Sewing Machines FOL
$3.50 instead Of SIS. Stop il
and see them.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-01
Don't Go on before You are aendy,

Particularly On long Journey, b July
prepared. You cannot be, permit US to
say, unless you are accompanied with
tie travellers and tourists wade meclm.
llostetter's Stomach Bitters, most genial
OF appel lers, acclimalizers aud pronot-
ere OF digestion, Agsinst sea sickness,
malaria, eramp3 aud ee5cs teeotten OF
badly cooked or uuwholpsome food and
hsackish water, nervousness, increased
by travel, chronic blll)usuess end con
| s ipation, the bittefs IS sovereign pre-
ventatiye. IL imlarts q relish for food
not altogether to your taste. and preysntr
it rom disngreeinz with you. Never
was there Snch capital thing for the
uniortunste dyspeplic who stands il
dread OF The best cooked meal. stJm-
achic trouble caused by III prepared
viands aboard ship, on stoamhoats, au,
rstious hastily bo!ted at railway rcstgu
rants, Is soon romedle1 BY the B,ltgis
which gives auietus alto to rheumatism
kidney troubles aud insomnia.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-01

A desperate effort is being made by
The free traders to capture the farmers
] vote and land it bodily over into the
sale keeping OF the Democratic party,
and now during the presen. great de-
preston in agricultural industries is
the time that they are trying 10 get in
their finest work. These emissaries
from the Democratic party, for they
are nothing else, are always 10 DE
found hanging around tarmerB' meet
ings waiting an opportunity TO intro
duce political subjects in order TO get
test votes TO show The great dissatisiac
lion oil the farmers with the present
condition of affairs. II these emissaries
who come in thin garb oi sympathy
20 the tanners had something tangible
and substantial to offer to better their
condition, the farmers should receive
them with open arms. But all they
bring is this everlasting panaCea OF
free trade, Ia Itself delusiOn and q
cheat They pJ mt to tho great de-
preston that exists and tell the farmer
II you could only get beyoI the barred
gates OF protection you will be happy.
You would then IeVel amidst the mar
kets of the world and untold wealth
would come pouring from the gres
COrnucopia Of the universe. We sin.
cerely hope no intelligent farmer vii
be caught by such miserable clap trap
Suppose the farmer would launch out
where would he 60 Tor his markets
To England, 10 France. 10 Prussia, I
Russia, wherep Ii 10 England, the
would find her supplied with whea
from India, where laborers go make
and work for six cents day. RUSS
not only raises her own wheat, bl
supplies the greater part OF Europ'
These are some OF the markets OF IL
world TO which the farmer is invites
Is he ready to accept the Invitation
Without something more subsianti
than the free traders bait held out
him he would be following an ignu
fatui that would leave him in darl
meas.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-01
BY SIDE,

One part of our House set
aside for the goods sOs shall
continue to self at 40 Per
Cent. Discount.
Everything that was for
merly offered. Other lots
Of Spring Clothing just as
good az the best we have.
You can got the Broad
cloth and Worated Suits,
Fine Cashmere Suits, Over.
coats medium, Light or
Heavy, Boys Clothing and
Q choice of either Made.to-
Measure or Ready Made.
Ask statesmen to show you
the rooms with the goods
for sale at 40 per cent. Dis
count.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-01
e =s 90 80 ~ $780, ff4 I|H Hs-s
WANAAlAKEIs's.

PnrLApnLrnrA. Tuesday. April l. 1890
Every day these times is
like a Millinery opening here
The new Bonnets a nd Hats
follow each other like the
bursting buds Of q half acre
Of mixed roses in J une. No
two days alike; new beauties
with every sunrise.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-01

Coal aud wood, -four aud ieai. Lohlgh
coal, schuylkill coal, Les cohl, All
grades Of spring aud winter wheat -FOUR
Minnesota -four, Hungarian foUr. LEAFS
flour, in barrels OF hall barrels. Ali
kinds Of mill ieei at mil pIices. Oak o,
PINE kindiiug weed In blocks or split
Careful drivers anil 22i0 lbs. 10 the ior
guaranteed. Otiice, yard aud warehouse
SIT West Front street. Telephone $40.
l2-J-tf
Daily Republican., 1890-04-01

The coal blizzard having somewhat
subsided, We rejoice 10 and the result
more favorable than had been expected.
Our patrons are ell well pleased, and, q
servants Of the public, Falling at the low
eat prices, We can be found At our post.
Steward g. Chandler, South side. Branch
office, Second and French sttee.s. Phone
Daily Republican., 1890-04-01

IN ull oOItb Oh DTebB 0OOQS
there are numbers of pat.
terms and weaves that we
control for this market. OF
course they are am ong the
choicest. 1t Isn't til 3 COM
mon run of stuff that's hard
to get. One maker excels
in silk weaving, another In
wool, another in 81 lk-and-
wool; this printer pu rs mar-
velous pictures on cotton,
that on silk, or on W DOL.
Some OF the best things can
only be had in little quanti-
tics-so few weavers have
the wit to make them. Here
are three from the B / a C K
Goods:
1-45 inch Black All silk Grenadine,
with handsome broad sdebaa ds, TO-
2-45-inch All-s silk Twisted Grenadine
for Neiling-ilsht, thin, beautiful
just the thing for Summer rid ng, t2,
$3.50. and IS.
3-23-lnch Black Satin st iptd Grena-
dine, with rows Of heulstitching,
Not one 0fMese elega,r tstnfs
en- be had in any otAdy store
in tenn.
Plenty more very de- irable
fabrics among the B a C k
Goods. Halt a dozen as they
come
23-inch Satin str!ped Grenadlne. l, TX
9, az, 3, and 4 inch stripes, SIPS.
Plain All-silk Twisted Greaaiine. 81,
$3.50.
Plain Open. mesh All.sllk Grenadine,
75c, 81. Sl.25.
Plain Crepe de Chine, 23-incli, 81 %,
$3.50, Si.75, 81, $3.50; 45-i,l ch,t4, Is,
S.
Figured and Striped All-slk Grena.
dimes and Figured All silk Crepe de
Chiue in large variety.
Northwest OF ccrtre.
Thousands of dozens at a
time is the way We ar e com
PEELED to order those won.
ders OF merchandise. t h e
Mems Imported Coll rs and
Cuffs viii III we sell al Is and
IS cents. They NOR than
equal the best obi inable
here which are sold at IS and
4oc
Both ends OF the Store, mems furnishing,
Hamburgs ripen with 8
hot-h ouse flavor b ut a
open-air prices. ID e {
Flouncings 60
from si.25 to 75c
| from sl.a5 to Soc
| from s2.l5 to q 80
| IRON s2.sJ to 81
and in like proportion, Som,
with Point de Venise edge
some with Point de Vents,
edge and insertion. All ar,
our own fiue grades o Ham
burgs.
35 inch ALI overs 10 iron
, S3.35 to says.
Southwest OF centre.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-01

THERE are a few Republicans of
prominence now who are terribly put
out that they did not get Their lakes
paid and they are now disifsuchised.
In saying that il serves them exactly
right we ailude to men of leisure who
could have gone and have paid their
taxes without much iosa Of time.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-01
Philadelphia b, Wilmington
Baltimore K. K,

Tr.,,,. IN rru :, n IIIninl-,,n !, nN
S "'' ~
ID n, Z. y, rM ,pt|5l, "a q -; ~ M M
a ~ n, y IN "a a. ta / AZ ss& IN
- ~, ! Oh nnn htb. ia'
ACCOMMODATING. So. y ~
=. M, i2ss, 21 80, so, = ~
?. IN, Chester ,en pre.o 1893, 5RsA
. ~ libl a N n tx tf, ia
D. ~.
Accommodating. ~, t't VI ~
Hasa, a." y " : ~ W - '"
And y tNaf Y " ~, so 80, SIS
10 ., 10 y. IA M. ~ u q, IL
2a5, bOt . = ~, w. ~ ~
" ~ y H.. Cb,a ter. Vi. lsmo.ia, ta}
" a, ~. Entf,l AID latefiupil,l,
Daily Republican., 1890-04-01

David A. Powell, So and 40 Madison
slrcsA y atill ahead On 5resh shad. her
ring, eodeshs paddock, lake pike. whits
nsn. nounesrs yellow perct and oysters.
Delaware shad and herring received ffesh
every day from our own nets. Delivered
to all psrh OF the city free dt charge,
Daily Republican., 1890-04-01

7. A. Shannon has nue line Of dry
goods. trimmings aud gents furnishing
goods at lowest prices ct 800 West Second
street.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-01

NJ Office Il. MICHAEL MuLLlN,
IN the tenant of the house, situated
mt No. l0f West Front street, in the
VIII %as@ q aoaa ,ss city ss of H W
aud state of Delaware. in com.
pliince with the requirements OF
the acts Of the General Assembly in such
case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that 1 shalt apply in writing to
the Court CT General Sessions of the
Peace and Jail Delivery of the State OF
Delaware. in and for New Castle Coun-
~, on Monday. the 18th day of May,
court. Tor a license for said house rs an
inn or tavern. for the sale therein of In
toxieatins liquors IN less quantities
than one quart, to be drunk on the prem
ises aud tho following respectable cit
liens OF said ward. at least twelve OF
whom are substantial freeholders of
said ward, recommend the said npplica-
tlun, viz.
John Bader Ell McMnnus
julius Gnuther William W Cartney
Samuel S Curlett t,eolue Steinicken
James IL Ilarkins Patrick Monaghan
Messick X Il Moody
Ch aries CoiTigan George Fink
Oh ristian Spoeri James RoyIe
Charles + Bickta Theodore Biermann
James Mekcnna Henry Harmcyer
Jurob Schtcbek samuel Finley
william Huber Henry Douaucr
Daniel McElwee James A o'Donnen
y Bubonzcr Ludwig Hendricks
Preston Aynrs
s-sl-slf MICHAEL MULL1N.
MOT C Ell, CATHERINE CAR
IN ROLL, the owaer and occupant
OF the house situated at No. o
East Third street, IN the Fourth ward
OF tho city OF Wilmington, county OF
New Castle and Suite OF Delaware, in
compliance with tho requirements OF
the acts OF the General Assembly in
snoh case made and provided, dohereby
gave uotiee that shall apply in writing
TO the Court of Gnneral sessions OF the
Peace and jail Delivery OF the State OF
Delaware. IN nnd for Kew Castle Coun-
| tY. on Monday, the l2th day OF May,
a. 1881 being the next term Of said
court, for a license for said lionse us an
| Inn or tavern, for The sale therein ofin
! toxicating liquors In less quantitic !
| than one quart to be drunk ON the prem,
| tses, and the following respectable cit.
| izens Of said ward, at least twelve OF
| whom arc substantial freebooter OF
| said ward recommend the said an.
| plichtion, Wis
George Stab j. IIertel, MD
| Anton Gross Charles /. Meiler
| William Bareford Joseph a Barden
John Finn Fred W stuck
Wln Alsentzer James II Branncn
! james Mngee VIM Alsentzcr
Isaac Dillin Thomas Farmar
Thomas u Eaton Charles Mammele
sEmnel N Smeltz James Kitchen
| Matthew Baxter Charles Yetter
Hugh Hagan Francis II Jncquot
Andrew shelter Fred Z Mammele
| JohnI orr
35i-3t CATHERINE CARROLL.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-01
They're Here,

Anything almost, that
you can wish In new or
staple materials from
which to have clothing
made to order. There
is no one more anxious
and willing to give you
satisfaction than we are
and we allow nothing
to prevent your getting
the very best at lowest
prices at Sixth and Mar.
ket. Our English goods
are the most popular Of
any we have ever had,
and being in single
patterns we can offer
an immense variety and
no duplicates in fancy
patterns. Despite the
unfavorable weather we
are taking q great many
orders, and carly COM
ers have the benefit OF
first cho.ce.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-01

WHEN WE THINK Of the narrow
escape the steamer City of Paris has
had IRON total destruction with all on
board we breathe caster. She was only
saved from sinking by her water tight
compartments, her nearness to land
and the calmEess Of the weather, all
combined. Had she been farther out
at sea and encountered rough weather
the Louisville horror would have had
twin sister. The cause Of 1t all was
the breaking OF some OF the steamers
machinery while driving at great
speed. II the rush OF the age demands
these swift steamers such accidents can
hardly be avoided any more than rail
road accidents by land. But how for
tunate that the great ship did not 60
down.
IT WAS further demonstrated yester.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-01

saur mill, suitable i5r pig feed. lat
nails Creamery.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-01

NN----.--..J.s7
W,sSIS.%
$500,
eeheonle m Nnco, Nov l0,~
"~AN1 LEA l. DEL. AYR ~
Nssf ivuSA
express trNidL
NV ~ ~ iSas, eeleday'. 81, 4.
Q. m, " y, :. ID On.
az ", - d - ~. ~ w AiH
pnltAnptr.,l ,LsS ~
90, 700 ~ SC ek Wy, ~
n. N sisns 4, NJ. w y Nv
t2s, SO - -,'' ,S5M w
pniLApv,rpi, ~ '.' 'mA nm
la p0, ii IN 'nu.,F', rA ID
JOG, tlg,.3 ~, : ~ n, '% 10
n. N. ' ~, t'' 'uH' ia
lrrs1rn ~. i.
81 rs, So. "a ''.hgssl "
n D.. az ~ / n ~ * w I
st. tia .Olt n iR
= EEsTrH sunday. sit .o w
03 II - q. N :. .lls liz ~
10 s6l9, .1,Hli gN "A, ~, AN
ArLAsflo fu Il '"' wv
setJ y. NJ CAT Eva
WI 81 porv,
naltiumN mn 4, "VnuNh
sil4c u. nn. III i, n,siol fa
nll daily, OA W. .sn' ~
except su8i.r " 'p' N. 4
Daily Republican., 1890-04-01

IT WAS further demonstrated yester.
day afternoon that the Levy Court OF
New Castle County still contains ten
gentlemen.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-01

is a companion to our Christ
mas Morning panel, which has
been 50 much admired by all
all our patrons and art lovers.
1t is original and copyria hted
by us and can be procured only
at our stores.
We will commence giving
away this magnificent panel
Monday, March 3Ist and son
the Tor one week. Don fail
to procure copy. Al
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-27
DESMOND-BAKER.
Two Well Known and Much Liked
Young People Married.

Miss Margaret Desmond and Mr.,
Charles d. Baker were married Yesterday
morning at the cathedral by the Rev.
Father Meyer. AS the party entered the
church the organ, under the hands of
Prof. Gardner, pealed out the wedding
march by Mendelssohn. Marcos mass
was sung by Mrs. A. G. Gardner, Mrs
Sellenscheidt, Miss Nellie Nash, and
Messrs. Hanranan, Sellenscheidt and
Laub, accompanied by violin and clari-
net. The offertory by Gilsen was ex-
quisitely sung, the duo by Mrs Gardner
and Mrs. Sellenscheidt being followed by
the chorus.
The bride entered escorted by her
father, Mr.. ID. Desmond, and Miss Nellie
Desmond, her sister, who was the brides
maid. Mr.. Baker, accompanied by Mr..
Neil Desmond, the best man, met the
bride at the altar, where the marriage
was celebrated most impressively.
A reception was held at the residence
of the brides parents on Hill street,
though the invited were only the mem
bers of the families and their nearest
friends. The newly married took the
morning train for Santa Barbara, where
they will pass their honeymoon before
returning to this city; when they re-
turn they will be at home at the Hollen-
beck hotel. Miss Desmond, by her rare
qualities, has endeared herself to a count
less number of friends. Mr.. Baker, dur
ing his career here, has won not only
the regard but the respect of all the
many with whom he has been brought
in contact. No young couple could have
more friends to wish them well.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-27

the western branches of the Union Pa
cific, said an effort would be made to
make them earn something. This could
be done by slight advance on rates,
which would be sufficient to make the
road pay.
He disclaimed knowledge Of deal
with the Northern Pacific. He said:
"There seems to be an impression that
am mixed up in everything, but the
newspapers would be surprised If they
could see my books, to see where my
investments are. don't scatter my in
vestments. They cover a very small
amount of ground"
1t was not part of his scheme to OBJ
tain control of the Burlington and Rock
Island. He has confined himself to a
certain line OF policy, and the facts,
shorn of embellishments, indicate pretty
clearly what that policy has been.
''The papers say" he continued, "that
l went cunning for Wanamaker, but
there is no truth in it. l have all ] can
do to take care of my own affairs with
out squeezing Wanamaker by buying
Reading"
Gould said no steps had been taken
yet in relation to any removals OF ap-
pointments on the Union Pacific.
He concluded with an emphatic pre-.
diction that the financial prospects OF
the company were better than ever.
President Dillon said in an interview,
that his policy would be to harmonize
all conflicting interests and build up
the road.