davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-22

Court Rouse, on Market street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. in the city OF
Wilmington, New Castle County, DEL,
ON SATURDAY.
THE eD Day OF MAY. 1891.
At s O'Clock, pm.
The following described real estate. viz:
Those two certain pieces or parcels of
land situate the city OF Wilmington and
as follows to wit:
No. l. With large four story brick
building thereon erected used Tor the
purpose of a printing Office. hlndery and
stationery store together with the steam
engine boiler and all shatting, presses
fixtures, and all machinery OF every de-
scriptiou therein in use or hereafter 10 be
used therein tor. the purpose OF carrying
! corporation. BEGINNING at stake or
point on the southeast side of Market
street al a corner of Samuel Duzbys land
| thence by said Bu2hy's line south So de-
grees east and parallel with Third street
10 feet inches TO another stake standing
| in the side OF an alley ~ feet wide. laid
1 ont for the u.s. OF owners of land bound
ed blythe same; thence by and with said
alley south ~ degrees west ana parallel
with Market street " fees liz Inches 10 a
| stake IN Hand conveyed 10 benjamin Fer
| ris; thence with line of said BENJAMIN
| Ferris north 81 degreeswest and parallel
with said THIRD street 10 feet inches 70
the southeasterly side of Market street
aforesaid; thence with said side OF Market
| street ~ feetllig inches to the place of he
ginning, be the eontents thereof what they
may, with tho whole OF the gnble wall
along said BENJAMIN forrisls line which
| was reserved in the sale of the adjoining
! land to him.
/ No. 2. Beginning at a corner of the
4 above deserlbedlot on the easterly side OF
| Market street; thence along the snid side
| of Market street north 39 degrees cast Az
| inches to Samuel Buzby line, thence by
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-22

Of the finest paper hangings carefully
selected from New York mandatory,
which am selling at the lowest prices
A. b. Jones, No. 492 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-22

AT last the new post-oGlice has been
commenced, now let work be pushed
ahead.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-22

Those In charge OF making arrange
ments for the reception OF Ex-United
States Senator Branch X. Bruce to lee
ture in Institute Hall Thursday even
ing April, 80, have received several
letters from him In which he stated
that he would surely be here on that
date. The committee will communi-
cate with him in day or two again.
His lecture Will be on 'sThe Race
Problem Mr.. Bruce is the foremost
Afro, American of the nation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-22
4 bWsRAgss ssnE' m

1t is the only medlclne'that can be taken
in large enough quantities to stop fornen-
tation, destroy microbes the Germs OF
disease). and not in any way cause harm
to thepatient. II contains no drugs what
ever. but isawater charged with powerful
germ-destroying GASES. 1t cures where
all other remedies fail. Book. giving
Germ theory Of disease. FREE. j. j. Will
helm, Wilmington, Del, or = Laight
St, New York city. apsi5
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-22

CEERIFF'S SALE.--BY VIRTUE OF
. a writ of Levari Facias, to me direc-
ted, will be exposed to pubic siIle, at the
Court House, on Market street, between
Tenth nnd Eleventh streets, IN tile city
ct Whining ton. New Castle county, bella
ware,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-22

the latest designs in wall papers. A.. b
Jones, No. 422 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-22

A fine line of Spring kids for o., at
Wyatt & Cos 603 Market.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-22
JOHN WANAMAKER.
STORAGE.

Furnlture taken OH storage at low
rates, The most desirable arrangements
can be made by applying Co L. soUDEk
AT 118 KING STREET.
Telephone 80. bis.sm
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-22

DR.. Simms White ltiluonlc Balsam,
the great leading remedy for sore
throat and all lung diseases; the finest
remedy for the La Grippe known.
Never fails IN FneumOnia, Coughs,
sqreneas Of lungs. etc. Use our best
LIVER Pills, battle with our White Lini-
IneHt, take THO Balsam and YOU will
snEely get wsil. Depot, Attn aud King
stfeots.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-22
lgAsEa OFFICE REMOVAL,

MCKEE & PYLE have removed their
main lumber and coal office from over
Msrkct street, bridge 10 No. Oil Market
Street, where they eau at all
bills and tho reception Of ordars, They
will continue the furnishing of lumber,
coal and builders supplies, Mt the old
yards promptly upon notice and upon
tho most favorable terms. Thankful for
the liberal patronage theY,havo received
they hope theiT strict attention to bust
moss will merit continuance of the
same. m2j-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-22
Over And Over Again!

We have offered many good bargains
In Shoes, but we have bargains this
week which out-tops themall. Toclean
out the broken lots in some Of the
best
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-22

CHERIFE'S sALE-BY viRTU Il OF A
y wit OF Levari Fncias. to me direct
EFT. will be EXPOSED to public sale, ut tho
Court Rouse on Market street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets in the city of
Wilmington, New Castle County, DEL,
ON SATURDAY..
rtTf r. on nav nm NAV tont
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-22

We have made big break In prices,
cutting them down to one-third and
more, from the. lowest figures they
have ever been known to sell for.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-10-22
PRESCOTT NEVADA COUNTY ARKANSAS THURSDAY OCTOBER

ory, all foreign goods imported il anticipation of the passage of the bill, are as fully protecte, by it when they are once Amer icanized under it as if they had been made here. They are m fact as wei as in theory when there is not toe great a rush to "realize" on them. l When there is. the result is the same precisely as when corner in wheat in a local market ''breaks under heavy selling. The greater the amount in the corner the lower prices fall in the rush to realize on it. The Amer ican market was cornered by the Mckinley bill, but only alter these immense quantities of foreign goods had been hurried in to get the bene- fit of the corner.
 The first result of the bill was what was intended hy it. Prices were sud denly advanced in all directions and held up as long as possible, but they broke under the attempts of the hol- dcrs of goods to realize on the cor ner. The bill had caused the sudden drain of gold to Europe, and with 
 the violent dislocation of our Euro pean trade, the "stringency" of last year made it impossible for holders of manufactured goods in this mar ket to carry them so as to keep up Mckinley prices. Prices broke from the higher point reached after the passage of the bill, and as the stocks on hand were unloaded, they have tended toward the average prlces of goods subject to taxation under the tariff act of lS~S.
 But the effects of the act i'll prohi- biting imports are again becoming z apparent. At the single port of New York the revenues from the tariff for the first nineteen days of September this year are S3, 3,000, ,000 less than for the first nineteen days of September. 1890. Imports of manufacture goods from Europe will continue to decrease under the prohibitive duties of the bill, and as soon as the market is frightened of the stocks in hand there will be another rise of prices such as was seen immediately after the bill passed-such as would have continu- ed if the holders of stocks had not made a rush to realize on them and thereby broke down the Mckinley corner for the time being, - St Louis Republic.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-10-22
The Mckinley Corner.

To understand the present condl- ton of the American market for man ufactured goods it must be remem- bered that the first effect of the Me Kinley bill was to force immense im- portations in anticipation of it's pas age. As in the case of Mir Neidring- haus of St. Louis, the heavy importer might be the protected manufactures himself or it might be any other cap
 italist anxious to realize on the pro tection" afforded by the bill. In the
Nevada County picayune., 1891-10-22
 A Philosophical Family.

Amelia has pimples and sores in the head, From humors internal her nose has grown red shes boil on her neck that Is big as a bell, But in other respects she Is doing quite well. And pa has dyspepsia, malaria and gout, His hands with salt rheum are all broken out; He is prone to rheumat tics that make his leg,
 swell,
 But in other respects he is doing quite well. And ma has night sweats and Il troublesome
 cough,
 That all of our doctors can't seem 10 drive off; She wakes every night and coughs quite spell, But in other respects she Is doing quite we'll.
 There is nothing like philosophy to help one bear the ills of life, but in the case of this family what is most needed is good supply of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It would cleanse Amelia's bad blood cure pas ailments, and check ma S cough. The "GoldeG Medical Dis covery," by it's action on the liver, cleanses the system of impurities. ll cures humors, ulcers, boils, scrofula salt rheum, erysipelas and all kinds of sores and swellings. The onl, guaranteed blood purifier.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-10-22
A TWILIGHT SCENE

Sweet summer slowly dropped her, banner down In mute surrender to fair autumns crown; The hills in purple state rear up their heads, While graceful llies nod in garden-bcds The signing grasses wave in evening breeze, Beneath the waving branches of the trees. Far in the west, upon his couch of gold, The glorious sun in majesty behold
 Cloud upon cloud, impearIed with richest sheen Rolls on to add new beauties to the scene, To deck his bed with gems of color rare, And tint the sky with hues diyincly fair. Afar sounds faintly now the yespcr bell; Earth seems to sink beneath peacefully spell While scarcely do the flowers their fragrance cast lhlanguorous sweetness till the hour is past The birds low twi:tcring in its downy nest PfOclams the hour of natures peaceful rest
Nevada County picayune., 1891-10-22
Democratic Unity.

Seldom in the history of party or ganization has the Democracy been called upon to combat as many is- sues and side issues as at the pres cnt time. Almost every State has some scheme injected into its poli- tics, behind which are ensconsced the demagogue, wire puller and political boss, smiling complacently at the confusion created, aud the crcdulity with which people are chasing the al- lurements held before their gaze. In cue State it is the thlrd party; in an other the snb-Treasury scheme; in another, alien land ownership; in another, the Ocala heresles in an other, lottery discussion; in an other, some crop combine; in anoth- CT fight against the centralizatlon of power.
 In it all can be seen the mailed hand of republicanism, seeking the South as broad field of operations, injecting discord and confusion among those who have been the staunchest supporters of Democracy the upholdcrs of free speech and Q free press; the brave defenders and advocates of good and stable govern ment upon which depend the peace, prosperity and happiness of the peo- pie.
 Thus far the party has presented an unbroken and undismayed front to the foes. Aggressive and deter mined it has boldly assailed it's foes within and without, and has not failed to keep it's colors flying in the van.
 IL is we'll for those who imagine that relief is to come through some political fads noN q luging the land, to scan welt the horizon; weigh the | eneGts already received through the supremacy of Democratic principles and hesitate ere plunging into new and untried theories of government. The great mass of the American peo- pie are disposed to commit the ship of State to the hands that have here tofore steercd it safe amid tempes- tous pillows. There can be no Ques ton that safety and security will be found when Democracy holds the helm and mans and commands the Union Stick to Democratic rule and there will he smooth sailing, Turn a cold shoulder to the issues and schism being talked to shake DO litical fealty to the party of "Olt Hickory
Nevada County picayune., 1891-10-22
EleCtriCP0|iSh

Is the best known substance for Cleaning and Polishing Fine Silver, Brass, Steel, Glass and TinUare, Scoops, Scales, Show Cases, etc. It is che2p and requires but little labor or skill. Every Store keeper and Housekeeper ought to keep it on hand. You will find it at
 Tho linfOn ny,,u cfovo
Nevada County picayune., 1891-10-22
ROSA WATSON'S CASE.

his office. with his head resting on his desk. He was excusable for sleeping. He was well advanced in life, the day was a hot one and he | had tired hIs brain in an effort to un- tangle the accounts of the township assessor.
 "Helloa, squire" some one said.
 "Helloa, yourself" cried the squire, Ringing up his head, rubbing his eyes and adjusting his glasses.
 His visitor was sturdy, brown faced girl of fourteen, with fluffy, black hair, bright eyes and reso- lute mouth, She was very self-con- taned in her manner, and, while there was no resentment in her com position, it was evident she was one who would stand up for her rights.
 What do you want?" asked the squire.
 Law" was the crisp reply, where upon the squire struggled to repress a smile.
 Il want my pony, the glrl added.
 Your pony" repeated the squire. Il haven't got your pony. Why do you come to me?"
 "Iou're the squire, are you not" the girl asked. My pony was stolen last fall The gypsies have her in their camp at Cove creek, l saw her there this morning"
 Squire Barlow suddenly became interested in the face, voice and pos tive ways of his young visitor. What is your namc?" he asked.
 "Rosa Watson, sir" she said.
 "Oh, you are the blacksmith s daughter, observed the squire. "Ies, l remember you now. Well, why didn't your father come?"
 Ut is my pony the girl said. And my-my-case.
 "Yes," admitted the squire. He laughed softly to himself, spread out his official docket, and made few entries. You saw yonr pony this morning;' he asked.
 ..Yes, sir. At Cove creek, by the covered bridge just outside the gyp- sy camp. She was grazing on the banks of the stream," stated Rosa.
 "Ponies may look very much alike" suggested the squire.
 "Ah, but I'd know Dollie among q thousand ponies" declared Rosa, her brown face aglow. "Shc's dark bay. with black points, star on her forehead, white fetlocks, and a fain, dash of white on her breast,
 The squire was busy writing. He stopped and read aloud to her the complaint and the description.
 "Can you add anything,' asked Rosa.
 'Why, of course, httle dear, re- piled the squire, in his fatherly way
 Then add." suggested Rosa, "that the pony is ten hands high.
 That was promptly interlined, and then the squire grayely asked: "Ro' sa, can you swear that you know the pony to be yours, and that you be- lieve the gypsies have her?'
 "Yes, sir, 1 can," Rosa said, de- tcrmincdly, and without a moments hesitation.
 "Takc this book" the squire said, "It is the Holy bible. Suppose you swore to what is not trueE'
 "I would be a perjurer," was Rosa's answer.
 And what would he the conse qucnceY'
 My soul would be lost unless Goo forgave me the dreadful sin"
 "Yes, child" the squire said witl moistened eyes. "Yon seem to know what you are about" ! He administered the oath and ihcr said: kiss the book"
 She looked at him with wonder ing glance, and then pressed her lips to the book Tn an awed, reyerentia manner.
 ,.What will it. cost?" she asked il her matter-of-fac way.
 Don't bother your head abou the costs" the squire said. Wal la hit he added, seeing that she wa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-19

The Herbor Improvem ent Question.
The movement in favor of lump ap-
propriation for deepening Savannah harbor
to twenty-six feet is being very generally
noticed throughout the country and it is
being approved. There is no reason why it
should not be approved and many
reasons why it should. 1t will be
cheaper for the government to make
a lump appropriation than TO carry
on the work under the present system
of making appropriations aud it will
be vastly better for Savannah and tbs inn
mense section of country interested in Sa-
vannah harbor.
The fact is, the country is just beginning
to realize how important a port Savannah
is and to understand how great her com
| merce has become. Her cotton receipts last
week were almost $4,000 bales, and cotton is
| only one item of her commerce. She is the
seaboard outlet of two immense railroad
| systems, and there are reasons for thinking
she will be the seaboard outlet of another
system equally as great in the near future
the Louisville and Nashville. In its Local
columns a day or two ago the MORNING
| NEWS intimated that the Louisville and
Nashville was seeking an outlet at Savan.
mob.
The efforts Savannah is making to create
a sentiment in favor of her harbor improve
ment are calling out encouraging responses.
By the time congress meets nearly all the
congressman will have pretty fair idea of
what Savannah demands and the basis Of
her demand. And their constituents will
have heard all about the matter. They
will, it is believed, be SO we'll informed and
so favorably Impressed that they will not
hesitate to urge that Savaunah's demand be
| granted.
Savannah cannot afford to fail in this
undertaking of hers. 1t is big undertake
ing, but if success is within the bounds of
possibility she will achieve it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-19
FIRING TO Save Their Party.

Il sevident that the Pennsylvania Senate,
which mas been convened b. Gov. Pattisou
to investigate the alleged dishonest trans
| actions OF State Treasurer Boyer and Audi
! tor General McCamans does not intend TO
make any report until after the November
| elections. The Senate has a large repub-
| Hcan majority. and the accused officials are
republicans The Senate was IN session
| three days last week, but did nothing. The
| accused officials denied The authority of the
Senate to inquire into their official conduct,
and denied that they were guilty OF wrong
doing. They don't want an investigation.
II they were confident that nothing censur
able in their official conduct could be found
they would court an investigation.
The course they have taken
is calculated TO create the
impression thai the charges the governor
has made against them are true. Therefore,
By delaying its report until after the cleo
ton the Senate would not prevent the gov
ernor's charges from having an effect favor
able to the democrats.
Gov. Pattisol has the confidence of the
people of Pennsylvania in an eminent de-
gree. Even republicans declare that he is
an honest man, and the best of them 60 not
hesitate to express the opinion that he was
governed by the best of motives in conven-
ing the Senate to investigate the official
conduct Of the accused officials. Notwith-
standing the fact that Pennsylvania has
very large republican majority he has been
twice elected governor, and he is stronger
with the people now than at any previous
time in his public career.
The better class of republicans applaud
his efforts to secure an honest adninistra-
ton OF the states affairs. They are dis
gusted at the corruption that has been
brought to light among the officials of their
own party, and it would require very little
to induce them to cast their votes for demo-
Gratis. They begin TO think the Republican
party would be benefited by being turned
out OF power for awhile.
1t would be difficult to find in any other
state as bad lot of ofiiceholders as there is
in Pennsylvania. Until recently the repub-
ican papers of that state found great deal
OF satisfaction in calling attention to the
defalcations Of a number of democratic
state treasurers, but nov their time is pretty
fully occupied in defending their own pubs
lie officials.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-19

Students are not allowed to have secret
societies in Russia. Only few days ago
something over 500 were arrested az a Rus
sian university for merely forming a liter
airy club and reading the works of Count
Tolstoi and other noted liberal writer's Of
fiction. Although the purposes of their
organization were in no sense political the
students are said to have been treated ex-
actly as il they were the most violent Of
seditious conspirators. Nothing that the
poor youths have has been held sacred from
the search of the government minions. Not
only have their domiciles been ruthlessly
ransscked but the students themselves have
been cast into prison just the same as ordi-
nary felons. Even a meeting called to pro-
test against the manifest injustice of the
outrage was perempt)rily dispersed under
threats of the governor general to surround
the university with Cossacks. Under the
circumstances such a movement as nihili SIN
is not to be wondered at.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-19
INDEX TO NgW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEKTISGs-SavanuAhn Times Bondholders; De
Kalb Lodge No. 9, l. o. o. F.
SPECIAL NorIcE-As 10 Bills Against British
Steamship Iona.
RAILROAD ScHEDulE-Central Railroad OF
Georgia
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES - Ocean Steamship
Company; General Transatlantic Company;
Baltimore Steamship Company.
AUCTION SALEs-Laundry Soap. Pearline, ETC.,
by ]. Il Oppenheim & Son; Sundries. by j. j.
Oppenheim.
LEGAL EorIcEs-Notice TO Debtors and Cred
itors Estate James Chalmers, Deceased; Petit
ton for Incorporation of the Cottage Club
AIRY CALLS IT A TOP CoAT-B. H. Levy &
Bro.
EMPTY Is THE CRADLE. BABY's GoNE-Lindsay
& Morgan
BIG CLOAK SALE-A r. Altmayer & Co.
CHAP CoLCES ADvERTIskMsSrs-HelpW Want
VI; Employ NEAT Want -; For Ralt; For sale
Lost; Persona: Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-19

Many tributes Of love and respects are be-
ing paid to the memory Of Gen. w. H. F.
Lee, who died at his residence in Halifax,
Va. Thursday afternoon, as announced in
Fridays MORNING News. Representative
Elliott of South Carolina, who was his
close friend, said in Washington Thursday
night: "We were at Harvard College to-
gether, and I have known him intimately
ever since. AS college lad he was distin-
guished by the same characteristics that
marked him in after life. He had great in
fluence among the young men he came in
contact with, and was soon leader among
them. We had not as many games in those
days as they have now, foot ball aud rowing
being about the only sports INDUCED in, and
in the latter remember that Lee distin-
guished himself He was always popular as
a young man, and the genial qualities OF
heart and mind that caused his popularity
then expanded as his years increased"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-19
RED JACKET HAS A MONUMENT.
1t represents Elm as He Called Him
self, a Blasted hem lock Tree.

1t Represents Him as He Called Him
self, a Blasted hem lock Tree.
WATERLOO. N. Y, Oct 1S-At 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at Canoga, six miles
from here. on the shore Of Seneca lake, on
the spot where Red jacket, chief of the Six
Nations of the lroquois, was born, was un-
yelled the granite monument to his mem-
DRY, erected by the Waterloo Library and
Historical Society.
A delegation of Indians from the 8 ZOO
Canadian survivors Of the Six Nations ar
rived last ever ing. Delegations from other
tribes arrived this morning. Hon. w. G.
Bryant Of Buffalo delivered che grafton.
Red jacket IN his speeches frequently
compared himself to a blasted hemlock tree.
The monument represents the trunk of such
a tree, from which the limbs have been
Topped off. It ands on pc lestal contain
tanning inscribed tablets and is surrounded
by six huge boulders, typifying the Six
Nations.