davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat., 1890-11-20
Missouri Crusaders.

LAIHRoP, Mo-, November 15.-At the trial
of the temperance crusaders for disturbing
the peace and destroying the property of
5chn Webb, salocn keepsr. three of the
thirty eix@eeen6enfs paeaded guilty and wses
Thomas County cat., 1890-11-20
ExnIoe,on Of DYNAMITE,

LIMA, O., November 11.-By premature
explosion of dynamite in Cusser's stone
quarry Charles Burkett, Henry Wise, Rup
and George Fisher were blown to pieces and
Frank Fisher and Samuel Watt seriously
injured.
Thomas County cat., 1890-11-20
Thurman Speaks.

COLUMBUS, OH his speech at the ban
quet given in honor of his nth birthday.
Allen G. Thurman said he was now, at the
age of a yeaas, able to repeat his testimony
of his confidence in the benefcent effects OF
tree institutions, and his firm belief in their
Thomas County cat., 1890-11-20
woman workers,

ATLANTA, Ga, November E.-Atlanfa Is
crowded as it has not been crowded for q
long time. The seventeenth annual conven-
ton of the Women's Christian Temperance
union u in session.
Thomas County cat., 1890-11-20
The Skv CLEARING

NEW YORK, November A.-The critical
period in the exchange has passed without
announcement of any additional failure, and
the financial horizon 10 decidedly clearer.
Money is down to 6 per cent. per annum and
plentiful
Thomas County cat., 1890-11-20

with the retiring secretary, 8. F. Bur-
dette. Mr.. Jones will move the Office of
grand secretary to Topeka, but it will
not be done for month, as it will take
some time to close up the business at
Leavenworth.
The trustees of the Funeral Aid as
sociation, which included the gentlemen
named above and also Judge G. A.
Huron and F. H. Betton of Topeka,
and Harry Searle of Cawker City. also
had a meeting.
Thomas County cat., 1890-11-20
The Meth odistS.

Rosrox. November 1.-THE Methodist
general missionary convention made appro-
priatiou. q follows: For China. $10e, e,0ls;
for Singapore. Malay 81, go; for Bulgaria
S1a15oI 1oe lfalys &e4 L. &
Thomas County cat., 1890-11-20

Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing syrup for Chill
dren teething softens the gums. reduces innam-
natioa allays pain cures wind colic. 25c bottle.
Thomas County cat., 1890-11-20
The Odd Fellows.

The grand officers of the Kansas
Odd Fellows met in Topeka. There
we're present William Matthewson. Of
Wichita, grand master; DR.. Ward. Of
Topeka, deputy grand master: G. w.
Jones, of Topeka. grand secretary; L.
C. Stein, of Ottawa. grand treasurer,
and Major h. w. Pond, of Fort Scott,
guardian.
Grand Secretary Jones has been at
Leavenwortha week. in consultation
Thomas County cat., 1890-11-20

Abilene Reflector: While driving a
team and load of fodder George Rush
reached down to touch up one of the
mules, using the pitchfork and having
the tines toward him. The mule kicked,
driving one tine through his neck, and
tearing out part of the fieshy portion.
Fortunately no large veins were sew
cred and he is getting along we'll.
Thomas County cat., 1890-11-20
rs 1T GOULD?
An Alleged Inter- lew With
Jay Gould.

The New York Times Says That
Jay Gould Says He Has Secured
Control OF the Union Pacific-Pres-
tdent Adams Denies 1t.
Thomas County cat., 1890-11-20
THE WEST STRONG.
Not Affected by Wall Street
Gambling.

While Spectators We're Frantic
Legitimate Business Through the
Country the Largest Ever Known
Increase of Failures of Specu-
lating Firms.
Thomas County cat., 1890-11-20

The light that never was on sea or land
must be skylight,
Thomas County cat., 1890-11-20

The barber is man who will scrape an
acquaintance one moment and cut him the
next.
Thomas County cat., 1890-11-20

Does Your Baby chafe easily? Iazeils
" LY-CO- DINE" Nursery Powder positively CURES
CHAFING. Send sc. in stamps for large box. sam
pie Free. Lazell, Daley s Co., Box los. New York
Daily Republican., 1890-01-25

Is terrific. Volcanic eruptions, cyclones
earthquakes are RYtully aud trcmen-
lousIy picturesque, but scarcely desira-
BE to mGlate ia action and effect by
tie administration o. remedies Which
produce couyuIsien and aEony IN tue alb
notmel portion OF the human frame.
Such Is til effect Ct tho cd fashioned
violent pureatives happily falling more
and more into dsQte and OF which Hos
ttet6T's Stomach Bt.eTa Is the wholesome
pleasant aud far more elective sucGeda-
neum. They Weakened the inttg,ints-
the Is tiers invigorales them. They lief,
the bowels Inactive, because incaHac tateti
by ensuing icebleuaas. Tie Bites Oh
tile contrary, and Legause q enshlss, not
forces them TO ast--a vast and ioItuUa {
diiieraDce-perretnatcs thelr activity
aud regularity. the Liver is beneGcially
stimulated, a. The Kidneys also are, "
His medicine, which easily eonquers,
also malaria, nervousness And rNeum4-
tiein.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-25

At last we have the decision OF The |
Court of Errors and Appeals, upon the |
consttutionalily of the assessment I
laws OF 1873, and that the laws have
been declared constitutional, creates I
but little surprise. The decision OF
The court in the late mGndamus pro-
Ceedings lett hardly any ground of
hope TO the Republicans for al adverse /
decision to the law In question. The |
decision OF Chief Justice Comegys,
klso the concurrence oil Judge Grub,
both given in writing, are SO volumi
nous that the whole scope cannot be
readily comprehended, but il is enough
10 know that the law has been sustain
ed and that the only hope now lett in
the line OF law and the courts is in nd
verse decision 10 The State courts by
the Supreme Court OF tho United
States, o tribunal still left open and
with the road to il more than hall irAv.
elled ALREADY easily reached, unl,se
there is some legal technically in the
way, Messrs. Higgins and Bradford,
attorneys for The plaintiffs In the case,
moving on TO the court OF highest re
sort. Aside from the legal importance
of the decision the paper read by Cniei
Justice Comegys is an admirable pieGs
Of lhc State history Of ,Gs. Dailot,
/ There are but few persons who heye
been all over the ground and We fear
the document is SO lengthy that the
number that will closely fellow up oil
It's details will also be small. The con
bervatism of the courts OF Delaware
Are proverbial and hence nothing more
nor less could have been expected thsn
that decision wenld have been rem
dered, carefully guarding the ballot
against the illlteracy that had been
ADDED to the great body OF voters by
the Fifteenth Amendment TO the Con
stitution Of the United Sta'es AS the
main purpose Of the law OF 1873 was
undoubtedly TO keep colored people
from voting, or rather OF preventing
their votes from being controlled by
others, the line oil argument in the
decision ran in Tie same chanuel
While no barrier was thrown in Thu
way OF any man, white or black, lC
prohibit MIN from voting, the line O
thought seemed 10 be that a It'll,
difficulty thrown In the way 10 prevent
III ilith aub tOiiulii uHS VI tlic uhl4B
was permissible. 1t is evident that {
general suffrage law without plenty 0
qualifying conditions finls 20 favo
with The present conservative court 0
Delaware.
We think that many Of the premise
taken by the court are open to crlti
cism, and numerous exceptions will Il
doubt be noted by the able attorneys Il
tie transition Of the case to the highes
court tribunal Of The nation, The put
lished opinion Of Judge Houston, III
senior judge upon the bench and tn
only minority judge in this case, wi
be awaited wI,h much Interest, thong
1t can only he referred 10 now rs
source OF information. His long an
honorable career upon The bench al
his political career, he having bee
four times sent 10 Congress away bae
Daily Republican., 1890-01-25

There is much dissatisfaction Ia the
lower part OF New Castle County over
the co. oBer's inquest OF Alex. Barnard,
the murdered colored man, and the re-
lcai Of Davis, the suspect, without fun
and satisfactory investigation. There 10 q
feeling that II urder has been condoned,
whsre, Tor ,hs interest Of individual
safety, 1t should have been exposed and
the murderers, II possible, brought to
Justice. The curoners action with the
morey found on the victim does not
claim even the attention Of Tie eulerpris-
ing papers OF Wilmington.
Geo. +. Davis, who was arrested on
the oatu o! Charles 4. Noslieli for what
be heard him say, WAS rersisten'!y cham.
pioned by set OF rlcn aoout Biackhitd
with whom lie had been associated, who
used their best endeavors to thwart every
attempt at investigation OF tue man
under arrest. The States Attorney who
was ,elegraphed for or asksi to be pres
ent a each hearing OF Davis, but ior
some reason did not get there or sanj his
deputy (prohably tecau e the court was
III eesAlCn), recommended ESQUIRE
Deakyue TO have him released on the
statement Of these men without an exam
nation by proper officer of the State.
Ard this too, when X. $. Marin, a
citizen OF reputable character swore That
| Davis WAS the same man he saw OIL Q
morning OF Dee " !, going from the d.
rec;iun OF the house CT the murdered
man stealthily through piece OF woods
accompanied by another man, stop at II
pool OF water, throw off his coat, get
down on his knee and go through q mo-
lion that looked like washing something
Of tbs hand ead sleeve. And In the
Office OF the iuag strate he coud not tx-
plain his conduct nor would he tell who
his companion was.
Tie whole thing appears TO the people
OF that section, as represented to us from
| the coroner o.. down or UP as we con
slider 1t, rs II the murder Of an obscure
man lie the above was q matter OF very
little Consequence. Let this thing 20 Oh
and It Is very possible that some man
WHO takes this view, but WHO Is known
to have money, may meet the same fate.
-SmyrEa Times.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-25

REPUBLICAN MECHANICS and work
ing men employed in our busy shops,
can you not spare. half day of to pay
your taxi If you do not you will be
dislranchised. The collectors will not
sit at any other time than from 0 TO IL
o'clock u. m. and from 10 p. M,
though all the other collectors VII.
mington ever had sat ut night TO accept
taxes. There never was Dougherty
and Mckee before.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-25

The question now comes up. what
are Republicans going u do after the
adverse decisions of the courts in two
Important questions raised by thei.
partyf The question is easily answered
by every sincere Republican who has
convictions OF conscience and who be-
lieves he is right. There will be no
laying down OF arms nor surrender OF
convictions. The party has denounced
the present assessment laws and the
laws enacted for the collection Of taxes
O. tyranical and Ubiquitous, and they
are as much so to day as they were
before the highest judicial tribunal OF
the State passed upon them and pro
nounced them constitutional. With the
very highest respect for the courts,
that we believe have rendered an
honest decision according to their con
victions Of duty and right, we must
yet declare these laws Ubiquitous.
though declared constitutional, 10
their operations, and that they lead to
We debauchery OF the ballot more than
anything else.
No, the Republicans OF conviction
have fought this brszsn iniquty Us
they see it for seventeen years In the
SAGE Of opposition that amounted to
persecution in many cases, and they
are not going TO give 1t up now. Aficr
Lexington and Bunker Hill came
Saratoga and Yorktown and alter Bull
Run and the Wilderness, came Gettys-
burg and Appomattox. The highest
tribunal of the people-,he ballot box
10 still open TO the people, and TO the bsl-
lot box the case is adjourned. But there
IL work for every Republican 10 do,
aud zone should neglect doing it.
That work simply implies the pay
ment Of the tax assessed, which quail
ties for vote at the ballot box. In
stead of being discouraged every
Republican voter should feel more
encouraged TO make an extra effort to
qualify to vote. 1t is mistaken idea
that courts fix our condition in lie
They only decide the law. The people
are higher than the courts. as they
make constitutions and courts. Every
voter In the State has the right 10 pass
upon the constituiionaliiy of the as
sessment laws, and he can do 1t with
his ballot at the election next Noyem
Der.
1t Is worth while to make some
effort and even some sacriiice TO OBJ
,ytain the right 10 use the ballot, that
executes the will of man as lightning
doth the will of God" Republicans
OF Wilmington the wsy is open to you.
You have tho matter in your hands.
II you qualify yourselves 10 vote next
November and vote according TO your
convictions, these old feudal laws OF
Delaware as well as those Of more
modern date will be wiped out. The
court does not cay that you canno
vote; it takes from you no franchise; L
simply declares the laws OF 1873 con
stitulional. You can Hiill qualify
under that law and vote Nc, Repub-
licans will not cease their efforts t,
work for the success oil the Republic
can party, which party alone wil
grant the political reforms the State S,
much needs. They intend To figh
the harder
Daily Republican., 1890-01-25

MlddlutDNn Transcript.
The Dragon Fox Hunting Club gave
ouc town a grand treat on Tue day. On
Saturday a 6nc red iox wss captured. by
Captain Eugene Bsy bold and Mr.. K. a.
Stout OF the Delaware City Hotel, and
the club notified to meet OF NJ nday.
That uay proving stormy, the meeting
WAS postponed uutil Tuesday morning at
10 O'Clock, at winch hour twenty-five
horsemen, with pack oil twenty hounds,
assembled at the Delaware Guy Hotel.
Mr.. Stout proceeded with the fox to the
pgtture field ON the Roberts farm, Just
beyond the Academy. where fully three
hundred people, inclpd ng many ladies,
were assembled to witness the hunt. In
| twenty minutes after releasing the fox
Mr. Stout drove b,ck to the hotel, drag
gig tie bag IN Inch Eeyaard had been
confined, 10 or4tr II make rail 10 tile
starting point, ana gave The tiguai.
In an instant tMa huunts da.Api out
OF the yA 4, strucl, the trail AMI traight-
eued up Washing, u avenuH follow d by
the fOaoHlug we,l-hnlwu rider. Of TIE
Dragon Fox Hunting tluh; f. A. S out,
Captain Eugene lcybU!1, George w.
| RsyboiA, Eawari fe} bold, John J..
Deputy, Frank Porlham, Harrington
Clark, stewart Clark, BOYD Cleayer.
Walter Deputy. Hurry Gray, Thomas
Sadler, lirnIy lliggi 5, Alfred Davidson,
Henry C.eAger, Mr. Townsend, Samuel
M Call, DR.. and Others, lhe start wa,
beautiful, and gtatdcr 81 ut han tina
presented on Washington sYeuue is rarely
witues ed. The pack, lad ny a handsome
black bound, formed V OF musicians
whose music inspired tbs riders ans
their HORSES, WHO Iui.Ywed in splendid
/ Style. Al tie irll where the fox startc,
a number Of carriages ioiaea and followed
is,u hnut, aud alter one 81 lhr most ex,
citing and interesting phases the elnb la
ever hal, the FIX was ltuatly he!el on Tia
farm q NJ. John {. Higgins.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-25

Itwss good point made In the discua.
SION Of corporal punishment, ut tie Largo
meetiaR Of primary teachers, last EisA',
By he sensible young woman who eaiG
that ii half the present number OF chil-
dten were seated in school room, and
hsa ventilation secured, the he ass!ty
for punishment would be aim 81 doue
Away with. Fresh air and elbow room
mako good morals with oh ldren IA the
primary schohls, as well as viii. those Of
larger growth.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-25
BABCOCK'S

Everything to keep the
dry and warm. Gum Boos
Ladies, Men. Boys, Misses i,
Children; heavy and lish
weights. Ladies Misses .
Children's spring heel rutbn
Ladies' misses and childui /
wool-lined Overshoes. Bud +
Arctics for men, women d
children. High.cut button d
tics for ladies and misses. I'd
Der footholds and on.-sa
sandals. Flannel-lined spni
heel rubbers for old ladn]
Beaver cloth hanncl-lined bod
for old gents. Moccasiu b
wear with rubber boon |
sizes. Ladies' ilanncl-lInedM
ton and lace shoes. You nd
them now and you will a
money II you buy at
Daily Republican., 1890-01-25

ASSESSOR MoCLosKEY has assessed
one hundred and four persons on the
assessment o! 1890 in the Tenth ward
whose names are already on the as
sessment of 1880. These names will
be returned as delinQuents next March
and the county will lose their taxes.
These assessors and collectors know
how to fix things up. We will give
the names on Monday and show how
1t was done.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-25

PHILADELPHIA. Saturday. Jan "a lsao.
TWENTY SIX TIL DAY
January Ssrial Sale.

The test oil G. n inu lnce
To-day ends the fourth
W. es Of the January Serial
8 le Da ly since the 2Sth
of December one or no e
lines OF Bargains have been
brought forw. RI, and true
as the nee die to the pole has
been the public response to
every announcement.
The ereen-eyed monster
would devour many did we
only state the sum OF our
Muslin Under wear Sales for
these four weeks. 1t would
be the same with many
other i Q ns. We hold our
peace, but continue to offer
TER Bargains.
Among the sensations the
French Wool Chaliis at 37A
cents from 50 and 60 cents
are commanding ceaseless
activity at the counter. ! he
goods are bright and fresh,
styles OF the period. o.
course vile women seize
them promptly. The buying
capacity of this market IL
great for real Bargains and
the movement quick. Delays
are dangerous.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-25

In WING days, has no doubt enabled
him 70 got forth the other side Of the
question In such light that often makes
minorities the stronger before the bar
Of public opinion.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-25

Harry L. Wood proprletcr Of the Zen.
u.Fue Stock Farm wishes to ftats thAt
the sale advertised Is only Of surplus
stock raised OIL tho place aud tnar be
intends to make i sale every Spring, ROT
int nding to 90 Cut OF lhs business.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-25

The Court of Errors and Appeals
having declared the assessment laws
constitutional, the case has been taken
TO higher court-the people and the
ballot box,
Daily Republican., 1890-01-25

Bargains
We offer for the next few
days special bargains in the fol-
lowing articles some OF which
have been detained by the
Western Railroad blockades
and did not reach us until too
late for the Christmas trade.
We have entirely too many to
carry in stock and sacrifice the
prices for your benefit and ours
II needing anything in this line,
or if contemplating a New
Years gift, you should secure
one OF these bargains.
STANDING
CABZNE rs
$40, s23, sa8 and $50 reduced
from s2s, SAB. s3s and $40.
Hanging Cablnets.-Cherry
and oak, 81, Sc. $3.50 and So
reduced from $3.50. So, sI7
and sl3.
Writing Desks in walnut,
cherry and oak as low as So;
could never be bought before
for less than $I7 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 leduc
ton. Smoking Tables, 50 ane
$3.50 that were $3.50 ane
S5.25.
FRENCH CLOCKS.
80 that were Si4. Backing Ca
ses in walnut or oak with slidins
bottoms and slipper case to b,
closed at cost.
. AS these goods will be soueh
, for and taken quicx we advis'
you to call as early as possibl
. and secure what you want.
> m MECAOv p cHN
Daily Republican., 1890-01-25
OVERCOATS

OVERCOATS
We have many elsga
Overcoats LETT yet which 1
are selling very cheap, ma
Of them regardless Of Cd
to close odd lots. Nov
your time to get a barge
PANTS \
Well, we are clesssiqg I'd
odd lots oil them at hal
prices, including many
the very finest ones. Pa
We sold at $7.CO and Ssh
all got to go,as we have 3
many to think Of cargh
them over, and we think
halt a loaf il better W
nothing"
Daily Republican., 1890-01-25
IMPORTANT,

NuUfHHh vi n IT n z FTTN,
New Orleans, La,
or NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, u e.
BY ordinary letter containing Monsy Order
Issued by all Express Companies, New York
Exchange, Drxit or Postal Note.
AddrcsSrcgistered letters containing
currency 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. La.
Remember that the payment OF prizes is
guaranteed br four Natlonal hanks OF New
Orleans, and the tickets are signed by the
President OF an Institution, whose c nafter ed
rights are recognized In the higaest Cour IL
therefore, beware oil all limitations or
anonymous schemes.
one dtnar is the price OF the smalicst part
or fra tion 81 a ticket <fssutl by usinany
ira ing. Anytht1Tuhefet In our name Tor
less than doiiarfS a ssindle.
dis WAS.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-25
Saturday ia All Clothiers

Sotu'u'y Is <1it SiOCuiCIS
Day. I @ day dedica ed
especially TO Clothing Bar
gains. One important ele-
ment OF this Serial Sale 10
TIE power OF the things that
are not said, or at least In
type. Bargains everywhere.
Bargains nowhere more
abounding than in clothing,
j ust here and there are aa-
0erhsea bargains, but others
existing all over just the
: anne.
We punctuate the day
with the following:
Boys Overeoats, neat dark cashmere,
sizes 4 10 IL years, Mt 81. so from Gil.
Boys OvercoAts, assorted materials,
sizes TO II years, at 81. 50, IRON
various higher values.
Small Boys Jersey Suits, sizes 2lS to
7yeare, at s.. They are not soled
with a manufacturers tears-but
they might have been. Worth s. or
more.
You know our great re-
pute tor listers and Storm
Goats. 1t will be greater
when you read the following;
greater still If you buy:
Mems Double Breasted listers, neat
plaid cashmere, wool lined, at Sl6. SO
isom 81. 50.
Mems Double Breasted listers, elyslan
| wool lined, at $50 from s2j.
Mems Double Breasted listers, blac
chevl1t. It's from S2O
| Mems English Cape Ovcrcoats, oni
own importation this season, SIT
from SIS aud s22,50
With all this remember
he upward trend OF cur en-.
tlre Clothing business.
HGns' Hats.
The best Hat values 70
tie money we ever knew
; SILK Hats from s. TO t6
six Hsts from 81 to ST
! SILK Hats frsm 80 to S.. so
. Mems no. b ack Derby Hats frol
s.. 80 70 fl.75.
n lot of Light Brown English Derl
Hats down from 81. 80 aud 81 to s
! Boys Cloth Hats down from 81 AL
l Zoe 10 soc.
5 Our regular kinds reduce
from our regular prices.
:. J I'm WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-25

VIC the undersigned Hanks and Bankers will
pay all Prizes drawn In The Louisiana State
lotteries which may be presented stour coun.
II. NJ. WALAISI.EY. Pres. Louisiana Natl
Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX. Pres. State Natl Bk.
A. BALDWIN. Pros. New orleans Mari
Bank.
CARL konN, Pres. Union N.tionT Hank
Daily Republican., 1890-01-25

WAMAAAkBW y KNOWN.
Crowded With Customers
Crowded with Customers.
Crowded with Customers.
Crowded Bargain Room.
Crowded Bargain Room.
Crowded with Bargains.
Crowded with Bargains.
These are Suits that will
fit you, and they are berg
sold at half cost.
Cost $3o.64-at $I5.32.
Cost $4a.8S-at $aI,44.
Cost S28 42-at $I4.2I.
Cost $a2.68-at SII.34.
Cost $ao.S6-at $1o4a.
In all parts OF the house
Bargains! Bargains!
Trousers at 1882 from 81
and s. 80.
Trousers at $500 from Sc
and So 50.
Trousers at $3.50 from
IS.
Everyday Working Trous-
ers down to $3.50 and
Sl.7O. Orders by mail filed
promptly.
Cape Coats! Cape Coatsl
Closing out the entire stock.
For $I2 so you'll get
what we sold at $l8.
For $3.50 you'll get
what We sold at S18.
For $3.50 you'll get
what we sold at $18.
Is lots OF Overcoats
]S lots Of OveYcoats
IL lots OF Overcoats
From $40 and $18
down to $13.5
Full stock of Storm Coats
Full stock OF Storm Goats
Full stock OF Storm Coats
Lower prices, $40 to
$25. ....
WANAMAKER { BROWN,
OAK HALL,
Sixth AND MARKET
PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-25
Grand Monthly
Drawing.

At the Academy of Music, New Or.
leans. Tuesday, February II, 1890.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-25

CAPITAL PRIZE, $500, 900
100000 Tickets nt Twenty Dollars
each. iialves, $40. Quarters. ~, Tonths
-; Twcutieths 81.