davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25


Obodlenoe - the Laws, ana Preference
FOR ~ Afisn Language.
PrTTsBuRG, Sept M.--The German Cath
oiics held an important meeting this morn
INF. At the last congress 81 Co6lsnts,
Germany. it was suggested that Ill the
German Catholic socisties throughout the
United States b. gathered in one great,
strong, national, patriotic band, and in 90
cordance With this suggestion the follow
ing resolution Was adopted:
In view Of the proceedings Of the German
Catholic congress ct Cobieuix and with the con-
viction thst weil-defned oreanizati0n o. the
German Catholics in the United states viii b
not only meAns 70 foster religion and moral
ity. but . necessity 70 oppose heroey on the
part Of nanny people.
Rcsofred. That it II the wish Of this congress
that In svsry German Catholic parish II this
for such aims ~ win be best for local reeds;
that In the German Catholic eentsrs Of the
United States GENERALIZATION Of such local %
cieties b effected under such regulations -
suit the surroundings and circumstances: that
the ctntras organisation. which does already
exist In Chicago, be offered the thanks Of this
congress for fts sealous work. and that its
constitution be recommended - IN example
to be emuiated.
The Catholic Union Of American-Gsr-
man Catholic Youths Societies was
formed. The object 10 TO work for the
moral, spiritual and intellectual improve
ment of all the German Catholic youths Of
the country, retain as much - possible the
use of the German language and promote
the welfare of the Roman Catholic church
in oil things. A ret Of resolutions was
adopted demanding that children be edu-
I'D - ~1xS2{
ence to the United States, allegiance to the
pope and preference for the German lam
guage wherever possible.
Chsirmsnship Of the DAY Gould Pool.
CHICAGO, Sept. PA Especial. l. vice
President Stubbs, Of the Southern Pacific,
tried in vain today to induce Mr.. Goddard
to reconsider his refusal TO accept the
way 4 Steamship Association. II 10
new oil but certain that the headquarters
OF the association will be in St. Louis, and
a. Mr.. Goddard objects to leaving Chicago,
this il given As the reason for his refusal.
The reason more generally believed
IL that he Is thoroughly Disguised
With the association chairmanship and
the petty differences between traffic OH
Gals. which he has been constantly called
upon 70 settle. The Southwestern
agreement Is on its face - tame
one - any in existence. There IL, how
ever, supplementary agreement between
the Southern Pacific. Missouri Pacific and
Atchison, which, ~ before stated, practi-
caily makes one system out OF the three.
It was learned later that General Freight
Agent s. B. Hine, Of the Southern Califor-
MIA railroad. was favorably thought Of -
chairman Of the Southern Pacific. and
Atchison will vote for him. and with the
vote of one other member of the executive
committee, he can be elected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25
All Right Under His Admip;.,r..,.,

See here. there are only 5000 Indians On
your reservation. and you've drawn ra-
tons for 800"
that's all right; Some of 'em have had
relations visiting them"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25

Peter. Lowell = Co. Owe oo,0OO, 0oO.
BosroN. Sept. N.-The footings Of Pot
ter. Lowell q Company's liabilities show
the Indebtedness Of oil kinds to have been
about ~ (O0 mn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25

New Papers Filed.
OLYMPIA, Sept 24.--tSpscial. 1.-The SUI
psrior court will meet on October s. when
the alleged book bribery cases will be taken
up. 1t is understood that the lawyers for
the defense will file . motion to qnash the
indictments. which motion will be agreed
TO by the district attorney, and that the
latter oiicer will file information" which
viii b more sweeping in character than
the indictments, and embrace officers of
the book company and others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25

uniting
knd shl

uniting
and S1,
ALL II
God'ai
N, toaa
the Sou
alton. &
ne Atck
Southei
execui
etely By
lard As &
Shore 4
10 inert
ober LIST
nore pa
Inager.
lastly O
|r IN a,
va
no. han7
ct,h.
+
at rail,
IA n,
.c,o,a,
!. resdv
.,...v,,,.rt
o,h,rc
r =. ~
.,se,,c-sl,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25
RICE

I'd His
FCIass.
IA Pho
continue
n stock
liladelpk
IAN Com
" string
10 assets
Oregon I
also ste
b. and &
hoWn IS l
director
ting efe
|ry not b
de the D
publish
nanag
\ that q
HOLDING
tiers and
decline
1t by Ii
tied this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25
NEWS OF OLD WORLD.
British Government Instigated
Dynamite Plots.
jim M'DEaMorT's TREAcHERv.


Loxpor. sep& A.-fSpecial.I = Michael
Davitt will begin in bis paper. the Ldoov
World, tomorrow his series Of disclosures
to the effect that the fabric OF political
events which began with the
dynamite explosion at the house
Of parliament some years ago,
and ended with the Parnen commission
was the result OF . deep-la:d conspiracy on
the part Of the heads of the government to
destroy Parnell and his movement to
gether. Davits goes to the root OF history
Of the great dynamite plot, and says: I'VE
shall establish by indisputabie evidences
that one James McDermott. of Brooklyn.
organized that dynamite plot In Cork and
Liverpool in 1888. by the aid of money
furnished him by the British consul general
in New York and officials in Dublin castle;
that McDermott supplied dynamite to his
dupes. Featherstone, Deasy and others, and
then betrayed them 70 the police, using the
dynamite in their possession as proof Of
their guilt; that McDermott by his own
confession and over his signature admitted
that he was cognizant Of and q party TO the
dynamite outrage which occurred in Lon
don.
Knormous Damage BY French Floods.
PARIs, Sept. A.-Further reports Of dam
age by foods have been received. The
town of Annonay and the surrounding
country were inundated by the overflow
from the GAUGE and Beauve rivers. The
damage il enormous. Factories were
destroyed, bridges swept away. and rail-
ways are impossible. In Annonay several
men were drowned. The water is still ris-
ing.
A violent storm prevailed today in Celts.
compelling total suspension Of traffic and
doing much damage TO railways.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25

New York World
Mr.. Hashleigh-I see by the reports that
the prune crop of California this year will
exceed fifteen million pounds.
Mrs. HI. (curtly) well, what do care
] don't keep q cheap boardlng-house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25
'EANfEl
Elder

|al.i-Th
nion Pa
rned ov
has beer
tonight
|nciSen
III take G
cunning
|hia and
ken com
lis for s.
, where
ling and
| ming sn
she will
Ind san 7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25
PUY

) PUY
TracD
IDclaye
This
iided VT
|hern n,
Puyallu
hing alta
lgmes.3
d. and
butted
III the
approach
ers aud
|Fry. Tho
though ]
p witho
kours to
lain, win
| In unfil
no is 70
iculars.
i'm ida
wreck ocs
go mile
train bro
and wit
rapid =
rain. rur
10 freigi
| ood aud
o thedit
! psssen
severely
he'd. Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25

liver an
b Esst q
70 wor
I Wort
ssys: E
|e Great
n $500
New VI
n to Pu
|-stsndit
build II
I'm Is
Df the 4
Faliiorni
tie way
Railwa
at Presf
e q line
70 that 1
10 north
cifc syt
right
! for thu
bay &C
nd tiirc
~ the
cement
|-way ~
mt yes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25

Koore's Revealed Renedy WIN give 70
strength.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25

/ IsC,
ling |
River
ON tn
More 1
It's. 4

engine
M, WA
X isgo
liver an
D Esst q
70 wor
/ wort
Daily Republican., 1890-04-25
Entered Al the rostoflce at Wilmington
Del. az seeond-class mail matter.


II Levy Courtman Hickman deter.
mines to go ahead and commence the
building of bridge across the Bran.
DIVINE with tho appropriation made,
$4,000, he would seem 10 have the
support OF large number OF solid citI.
zehs in his project. The greatest OBJ
lection that can be urged against COM
mencing the bridge the present year
would be the location. True, some
1,662 good substantial citizens have
petitioned for the bridge at Washing
ton street, but still that does not show
that it Is preferable TO the location at
Broome street. II is cot improba BILE
that one-half the petitioners never
knew that 1t was proposed to locate
the bridge at Broome street, and SO
signed the first petition that came
along, which happened 10 be for q
bridge at Washington streht.
Had there been any idea that new
bridge would be commenced this year
there might have been as formidable
petition presented TO the court in
favor OF Broome street.
The Levy Court, however, has
taken no action towards building a
bridge across the Brandywine at any
point the present year, but there is no
knowing what Mr.. Hickman may do.
He is whole Levy Court himself
sometimes when he takes the notion.
IL will be remembered how be took
the reins In his own hands and COM
menced building the Third street
bridge by piecemeal without
orders from the Levy Court, and
this spring he has completed it by put.
ting draw on the new apu,ments and
pillars. Mr.. Hickman, however, had
the moral support of the community
In what he did, and the Levy Cour'
had to fall In with tho public senti
ment that said "Give Us something
for our tsxes.' Still, under the pres
ent circumstances, perhaps MIR. Hick'
man had better move slow and give
the people an opportunity of deciding
whether the new bridge shall be q
Washington or Bioome street.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-25

CoSeREssMAN Clayton R. Brecken-
ridge, from Arkansas, who holds
seat in Congress stained with TIA
blood of John NJ. Clayton, has been
reused from bis lethargy when he
found q committee Of Investigation
starting off to Arkansas, and now says
that the Governor of Arkansas has al
last definite knowledge as to who
tho assassin is and that he will soon be
arrested. He then says that the sssas.
sin killed John NJ. Clayton In mis-
take for his brother, Powell Clayton,
against whom he had grudge. and
that therefore the crime was not Q
political one. This is very fine spun
theory, and will hardly be accepted as
gospel from man who for the first
time In the fifteen months since Clay
ton was murdered has seen proper to
open his mouth about the matter, but
in such manner as to make his du-
plicity look darker still. Had he acted
like an honorable man he would never
have taken Clayton's seat in Congress
until he had hunted down and hung
the assassin OF his competitor. Mr..
Breckenrldge's explanations came too
late 10 prove of any benefit to him.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-25
OPENING
OF
Spring Dress Goods.

We have in now a 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 OIL
Ginps, Braids, Buckles, Slides,
etc, to trim the same with.
One case of Dress Ginghams,
7c a yard; sold last year at Ic
cents. Also large lines OF bet
ter goods up TO the French ones
/ Have you seen our Lace
| Curtains at 81 a pair? 100
dozen fast black full regular
made Hose, 5 to IN, I5c pc
pair instead OF csc.
SO pieces all silk Ribbon
Nos. IL and 10 only, I2Hc pc
yard.
We are selling lots of Dem
crest Sewing Machines 70
$1,000 instead Of SIS. Stop il
and see them.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-25

The economy of the Levy Court this
year consists in making the appropria-
lions for repairs of bridges and cause
ways in the county some ST. less
than last year. Then by building no
new bridges in Wilmington this year
On appropriation OF SOL 900 is saved,
and $40, 900 is saved from the aims.
house appropriation because the insane
department has gone over into the
hands OF the State authorities, and the
county hereafter is relieved of the
expense of keeping ii up. These three
items aggregate SS7, 900, and there
being that much less money toprovidt
by the Levy Court. tax rate of Al
cents on the 800 may confidently b'
expected. The only real economy o
the Levy Court, however, consists 0
the $4,000 usually appropriated 10
the repairs OF causeways and bridges
Wherever saving has been made i
any other allowances it Ia met by u
increase in another direction.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-25
DEW DROPS OF WISDOM.

Life 10 not so short but that there is
always time enough for courtesy.
The superior man wis hes to be slow In
his words and earnest In his coniuct.
That action is best which procures the
greatest happiness for the greatest mum.
beers.
Try to frequent the company of your
betters, In books and in lie. That 10 the
most wholesome society.
Advice should be ike n gentle fall of
snow, aud not like driving storm of
hail. 1t should descend softly, and not
be uttered hastily.
lucivility is not vice of the soul, but
the effect OF several vices-of vanity,
ignorance OF duty, laziness, stupidity.
distraction, contempt OF others, and
Jealousy.
OF all kinds of knowledge, knowing
how to do always the proper thing at the
proper time is the most desirable. The
man who has acquired 1t need set no
limit 10 bis ambition.
The man who car command his nppe-
title owes thereto length OF days; ard
not length of days merely, not mere con-
| iinuity oil existence, but that which
alone gives to continuity substantial
Value-namcly, power TO enjoy.
The fashion of wearing false hair,
which was all the rage for number OF
years, was started by bali-headed
countess In Paris. She had 1t to hide
her badness, and one silly woman aftel
another took 1t as "the STYLE" until the
craze swept the earth.
In a novel beauty show In Vienna, the
beauties on view are gentlemen, and their
claims are decided upon by lady judges.
There are prizes for the handsomCst IN an,
and for the tlucst mus,ache. There ia
actually 10 be special prize for the nusi
imposing bald head.
Thou mayst be sure that he that will
III priylte tell thee Of thy faults ia tn,
friend, Tor he adventures thy dislike, ant
2 doth hazard thy hatred; for there are few
rnen TIA. can endure it, every man 10
a he most part delightlng In self praise
whica is one of the most universal folle
that bawitcheth mankind.
r Tie life principles must be deeply set
, there must be the clean heart aud tn
sound mind; there must re an all mas, or
!. ing love OF good; there must be well
: established and vel administered inwar,
l government not dependent. on humaI
l opinions or customs. The right lay
NJ must be written on the Leart-ail on
thtng with tue liie's love.
A young girl Is severe Judge. Know
~ ing little OF temptation, she has 1
oil charity for those WHO yield to it. Ill
L. judgments are harsh, her prejullc,
y SIN, her tympatbies Larrsw, ard she
full of self assertion. In few years Il
same girl may have mellowed al
~ ripeued, have become lees conceited al
=, more coIcillat!ng, and u man may mar
q her with hopes OF realizing his dream
u wife and home.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-25

The amended rules of the Housesot
Representatives at Washington, that
enables the speaker to count quorum
OF members by counting those present
and not voting, has been of great ben
eft in expeditlng the business of the
House. The Democrats who fought
the change OF the rules shook their fists
in Speaker Reeds face, called him a
Gar, q tyrant and everything else bad !,
and threatened to pull him out OF his
chair, have become as docile as lambs
and no objection is now heard against
the new rule. Since then the Demo.
cratic Speaker Of the House OF Repre-
sentaiives OF Ohio, where the Demo-
cratic majority is very small, has re-
sorted to the same plan Of counting a
quorum. The rule works 80 well that
II is becoming popular, and Speaker
Reed in time, instead OF being looked
upon as tyrant and monster, will
be held In grateful remembrance by
all parties as man who had the cour
age to stand up for The right until til.
right conquered.
The majority of the United State
Senate have begun 10 see the neces-
sity OF such rule in that conscrva
tive body, and ON Wednesday Senate
Chandler introduced resolution t
engratt it upon the rules of the Senate
There is no doubt that 1t will b,
adopted, and by adopting it the las
hope OF the rehel hris aders 10 deiea
:he tariff and 10 prevent the passage {
national election laws viii be blasted
Speaker Reed never cid better eci
vice for his country than he did II
day he Offered himself as q target
abuse and ytuperation TO wresi Cor
gress from the domination of minorit
rule.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-25

THE BILL providing for larger
new postoffice in this city than was at
first intended passed the Senate on
Wednesday, but still i has danger
Gus gauntlet 10 iun before il becomes
an elective law that will put men 10
work on the building. 1t has still to
be signed by tho President, who is
very conservative in such matters, and
Is getting somewhat alarmed al the
Immense sums requested for these
buildings all over the country ana
may possibly inierpose veto. The
additional amount appropriated toY The
Wilmington building has still TO be
made an item In an appropriation b!l
setting ppart the amount agreed upoI
and runs risk of defeat In that re
spect. Our friend Locke, OF the Vii
mington Board of Trade, who has 81
far generously interested himseltin get
ing the bill passed, will still shav
reason to keep sharp eye on II unit
II gets out OF the bushes and become
ga bird in the hand"
Daily Republican., 1890-04-25

From the quiet that now prevails II
might be taken for granted that such
things as county tax collectors were
not known In Wilmington. But only
wait until the 1900 tax duplicates come
out. then there will be excitement
enough for q dozen Of tax collectors,
for then Republican poll taxpayers
will try to pay their taxes again
those who were assessed since last
November.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-25

THERE will be fun in the Demo-
cratic camp If the Democratic candi-
dates for sheriff remain In the field
until the nomination election. The
field against Peter j. Ford is divided
between Messrs. Lynch, Rothwell and
Dickey, and who Of these three are to
draw oil and who remain in the field
to fight Mr.. Ford single handed is the
question that is bothering the Demo-
cratic camp
Daily Republican., 1890-04-25

would Be double, maybe.
The triumph 10 American,
Unmatched IN fineness, in
firmness. in perfect weave,
in artistic effect by any stuff
that pretends relationship.
| Qnakfy considered, at least
IS per cent cheaper than any
rival cotton we know Of
2oc.
The thick plantation Of
Csepelines Chat 64c marveD
end chintzes and al that you
know something of. Not q
weakness In the whole line.
Northwest and northeast Of centre.
Outing Flannels are In full
lest feather.
The newest heaps are Of
the unshrinking Ceylons and
Llamas, good for wet or dry,
for anybody. Stripey or
cheeky az OF old, but with
fresh beauties. We believe
no roof in America covers
another gathering Of them
so complete.
29-inch Ceylon, S1sc.
| Soc.
32.inch Llamas, so and coo.
31-inch Llamss, twilled, CSC.
The lovely silk-and.cotton
Cheviots tor Shirtings (75c)
are all the time getting new
friends.
French Printed Flannels
were never prettier. Csc.
Northeast of centre.
All the widths and styles
in the Black Hemstitched
Grenadines are plenty once
mo ell, 2, q, 8, and 4
inches. $I.7s.
Northwest of centre.
Black Glmps of many
styles 60 to prices that will
make falkland customers
Northeast of centre.
More than one hundred
fresh styles OF Linen Lawns
at the counter yesterday.
Handsomer than ever--if
possible-2o, IS, 80, and
ACC.
Southwest of centre.
One Handkerchief Is as
good as lofty to measure a
! stock by. Here are taoo
4 both for women: % Piair
r white hemstilched, printed
G border, embroidered corners
. ten cents. "a Plain white
hemstitched, embroi d r e
. initial ten cents,
/ Both are bn,e linen. We
don't know their match out
: side under IS cents.
. Southwest Of centre.
r The Ooze Leather Caps
I. As pretty as odd. They'l
figure In some Of the dash
e INCEST outfits of the season.
/. Thirteenth street Eide, north from Chest
d nut street.
N Mems and Boys Cloth
ie ing is going more as W
mean it to. Better kinds
40 lower prices: the push is fe
ss both all the time. See II
is Is natty Sailor Suits for Boy
I'd or the Harris Cassimel
nd Overcoats for Men. The
OF stand for all.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-25

THE Detroit Times says Congress.
man Henderson Of Iowa made four
base hit when he declared that the
Democratic party talks about the con.
stitution more and obeys its laws les;
than any other party thai ever existed
Daily Republican., 1890-04-25

INVMNN NIIA FsUi
Gentlemen, will you allow me to say
one word iu your valuable and newsy
paper.
The time has come for the citizens Of
the Third wsrd to talk about who they
wish to represent them in the school
board. would cheeriully recommend
the present incumbent, Peyton G. West,
for the position, as he las given entire
satisfaction to all citizens and TO the
Board OF Education and to the schools
in which he has had the honor to b,
placed In, and h. should be sent back 81
u Hitting recognition OF his faithful ser
v.cs In the board. THIRD WARD.
Wilmington, Del, April 70, 1890.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-25
ERUSTEE'S SALE

Il or
REAL ESTATE.
by virtue of renewed Order Of the Grphans
Court, o the Site o, Delaware. in and TO-
New Castle County, made on the 18th day of
March, 4. D.. lssV, viii be exposed To sale, at
Public Nendut,
ON SATURDAY,
Til TIL IRD DAY OF MAY,
at 2o'clock, u. NJ, next,
At the Court House, In tile city Of Wilnin gton,
tht following deHUrlbed Real hstat., late oil
Charles u. farry, deceasci, 20 wit:
All mat certain lot or piece OF land. with n
O. thtee-story brick h,nse thereon erected,
E:i tiiate In the city oil " ilmlngton. and
bVnn ed aud described as follows, to wit;
Beginning at the corner 20 rmei by the in
tersection OF the soutlerly Aidv OF ''B'' street,
with tue ealteriy side OF "A aid street; thence
southerly along sal eastCriy side OF Head
street, seventy FEET to II stake In other lani of
said hob RI Parry, sr.. and Charles u. Par
ry; thence along their line easteriy, and par
allel with Is street, twenty ftet II sltkc;
thence nurtheily, still along a line Of land oil
Robert and CHARLES u. Parry, parallel win
iieald street, seventy feet u lhe<0iOre aid
| sJuthHriy side OF etreei, and thence there.
| by 1esterly tive. ty ftcttp tue place OF begin.
nIng, be the contents thereof what they
may; and tbs ordered by the court, that tn,
purenase or purchahers Thereof, be and ap,
| pear ~ an adjourned term of tiie Orphans
Court for New Castle county 10 ht- held a
| " tlMinR10n on saturday the tenth day .
| MAY. ensuing ut 10 O'Clock, a. IN.
| Attendance will be given and terms mad
known by ALEX, b. COOPER, trustee
@.HAs. McwHoRTER, as
| Clerk q. q.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-25
WANAMAkE

PHiLApRLrHIA. Friday. April %. 1890.
Where shall we stop In
CO. tons! A confusion OF
loneliness !
Masses Of Ginghams like
a shingly mountain side sun
streaked and touched W it h
color.
Sateens smooth, soft, grace.
full and gray as a violent
bank hecked with daisies,
There's a hint of babbline
brooks and birds songs ir
their dainty folds.
Richer, royaler q | m o 8
: than any are the aristocrati'
e Branden ourgs. If over Sc
I. looms and printers had mad
|. those pictures the pric