davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-07

5HERIFrts BALE.--BY VIRTUE or
- awrlt Of Iavnit Fncins. fNechantcs'
Lien) 70 me directed. Will be exposed TO
public sale. ut the hotel Of V. Q. Hill as
nlaokbird. IN niackbird hundred. New
81 ON MONDAY.
THE lsrH DAY OF JANUARY. 1874,
At I O'Clock p. M.
The following described real estate. Wig,
honses. bulldogs or STRUCTURES located
ON a certain trRet Of land bounded aud
described as foilows, 20 witt.
neginninF ~ low wntcr line in Della.
ware bay ut point In the middle tine OF
tile siuiee canal fmpediatoly 10 the
southwark OF tho public road leading 70
Ceilings beaohi thence By the middle
limo q sNtd canal end Ply lands now Or
ernl courses and Distances to wit South
10 degrees west $50 foet, north one degree
east Bt3 feet, north n degrees ten min.
ptcs west 40 feet 90 the middle q rs
line OF said ditch and by lands Of tho
National Dredging Company north 10
degrees Is infnutes east 6e8 feet; thence
further by lands Of the National Dredg-
courses TO Wilt; North 80 degrees 80 min
utes, west % feot aud north 7 degrees 10
minutes west 1855 feet; thence By other
lands a as o. sse s q saia sfanH n9itins
to low water line on tho Delaware bay;
thence thereby down the Delaware bay
the following courses 20 the place OF boz
ginning, south "a degrees Gust TR5 feet.
south Sdaerees east ll7S feet and south
30 degrees east llIs feet containing 10
and 1-l0 acres,
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of Bay Head and New York
Terminal Company. and to DO sold by
WILLIAM SIMMONS, Sheriff.
sherifrs Office. wilmington, December
81. 1880. d9i-ood-6t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-07

For good cabinet photographs Try
Cummings, 500 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-07

CHERIFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF
y writ OF Levari FseiAs. to me directed.
will bo expqssd 70 public sale. at the Court
Mouse. Oh Market streets. between Tsnth and
New Castle oounnT d R6s;NSEH1rS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-07

The GOVERNOR though emphatic in
his denunciations OF bribery at cleo
tions, might have gone farther In re-
commanding praventatives. Every
body will agree with him that 1t is a
terrible evil and that in q close con-
test like the one we have just passed
through in Delaware the election of
every State and county official Is
smirched with the evil. The Governor
admits that he has not given the SUBJ
ject sufficient consideration to know
exactly what to recommend as a
remedy, but he hopes the Legislature
will hit upon some expedient To pre-
vent the wholesale dehauchory OF
voters.
The Governor winds up his message
with the usual Democratic declama,
ton against the force BILL" which Ia
the only political bearing contained in
his message and for this we can readily
excuse him after being 80 conservative
on State matters.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-07
yxAnAMAKlEn J nlaowN.


think cloth various
Retail
ercins foresight provide
sold aoa To-day peedsd
make Great Clearing Sale WANAMAKER q BROWN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-07
5OO,oOQDOLLARS VORTH

UUUUUUU1lNJ W UlIlll|
More than we need, more than can
be sold in the regular way, The knife
goes into price to make quick sales.
Well Not Get the Value.
The Profit Will Be in the Immediate Sale
Mems Reliable Cashmere and WOIstOd Suits
The SIS, SIS and $l8 Ones Down to $l2
The SIS and $40 Ones Down to SIS
The Fine Dress Worstsd Suits, $25 down to $40.
Great Bargains in in Fine Overcoats The finest we
manufactured The surplus is of the finest grades
$780, $25 and $40 qualities the reduction is $5 and $40
qualities each Goat.
$50 Ones Down to $40 $40 Ones to $15
Mail Order Suits returned Single Suits of kind
Every made to Superior trimmings, excel
lent workmanship thousand and reasons why they
come back to An accumulation just and the price
one-half.
1856 Suits, $3.50 Single Coats S18, now SO. 90
$50 Suits, $500 Single Coats $15, now ST 80
1875 Suits, $3.50 Single Coats $40, now $5.0 90
The Surplus Cloth in Made to Measure Department
lis to be turned into money clear clean discount of Is
per cent on the regular low prices.
Never in the history of clothes selling have we had
more attractive stock to Offer and have offered to
sell at such low prices as now.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-07

CHERITTss SALE By VIRTUE or A
writ OF LeyarIa FacIas to me directed
will DO exposed to pnbllc sale at the
Court House, on Market street. be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets, In
the city OF. Wilmington, New Castle
County, Del,
ON MONDAY,
THE 18TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1891,
At . o'clock, p. M,
The following described real estate
via q -
= All that certain lot, piece or parcel
OF land with O three-Btory brick dwell
ing thereon erected situate In the city
OF Wilmington, bounded and described
as follows to wit: Beginning on tho
westerly side of West street at the dis
tanoe Of l00 feet northerly from the
northerly side Of Eleventh street,
thence westerly parallel with Eleventh
street and paseing through the middle
between this and the house adjoining
on the south 100 feet to O corner,
thence northerly and parallel with
West street Is feet to q corner, thence
easterly and parallel with Eleventh
street and passing through the middle
Of the division wall OF This and the
house adjoining on the north 100 feet
to Aforesaid sldesofl West street and
thence thereby southerly 10 feet to the
place Of beginning be the contents
thereof what they may.
Seized and taken In execution as tho
property OF Abraham J. Peters and
Cetharine Peters, his wife and tits and
to be sold by
WILLIAM SIMMONS, Sheriff.
l.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-07
Go,c,aS.

Good Muslin Gown, Mother Hub
bard yoke Of two rows neat Ham,
burg edge, and IS fine pleats; neck
yoke and sleeves trimmed with
embroidery, 5Oc.
Fine heavy Muslin Gown, Mother
Hubbard pointed yoke with u rows
of fine Hamburg inserting, aud
pleats and leading; neck, yoke and
sleeves trimmed with Hamburg
edge, 81.
Eight different styles OF good Mus
lin Gowns, Mother Hubbard yoke
fine inserting and pleating, 55c.
Fine heavy Muslin Gown, 4 rows
very tlno Hamburg inserting on
yoke with 20 fine pleats and bead
ing; neck, yoke and sleeves trim
med with fine Hamburg edge, s1,-
IS. -
Fine, heavy Muslin Gown, shield
front, Mother Hubbard yoke, 4
rows of neat embroidery . clusters
cords and 4 clustors iinc pleats,
neck, yoke and slcavos trimmed
with Hamburg edge, $1,25.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-07
JOHN WANAMAKER.
NEWPORT PROPERTY

The dwelling house and properly In Naw-
port, lately occupied By /. N Finn, tHho has
removed 10 ElliOrnla. ON account OF railing
healthl Is offered Tor sale on reasonable terms,
Lot 1855 teet front on Market street, Turn
pike, by ll5 to lbs feet oeep on Nalnut sc.
The dwelling has lately bean enlarged and
Improved and is desirable situation Tor one
wishing village residence with railroad ia
eilGtiea, sixteen daily trains stopping within
miHu,es walk. CommodiOus stable and car
riage house. Will be divided ii desired.
Apply to J. W. II. WATSON, at Newport
ational Bank. saeodtf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-07

A LANCE ronrEoN Of the message
Is devoted to consideration Of free
schools and the school fund. Under
the first he suggests In view OF the
disposition OF many school districts to
get Incorporated, and thereby escape
the surveillance OF the county super
intendent that such action be taken
as will place ali the schools OF the
county under the charge Of the county
superintendent. We OF course infer
that this applies to the schools OF the
city of Wilmington and New Castle
as well as all other schools in this
county. II it does, we have our doubts
whether such action would be in tho
direction of good school government
unless the supervision over the
schools of Wilmington should be con-
sidered merely nominal.
The fact that there is an unexpended
school balance of $7e,Ts7.78 shows
well, but there should not be such a
balance while there are SO many i'm
provements that can be made to fur
thor tho cause of education. We do
not think that the plan referred to by
the Governor to lessen the amount OF
taxes each district Is required to raise
is good one.
The large surplus could be very
proiltably expended In providing for
improved books and school-house
paraphernalia, and II larger wages
were given for teachers services, better
teachers could be procured. With
such surplus to tho credit OF the
school fund, there is no good reason
why Delaware should not have the
best equipped school system in the
country. We sincerely wish the Gov.
ernor had gone farther upon this
point, as we know that he is sincere
friend Of education. Better schools,
schools for all, and better education
would go very far towards combating
the evils attending the franchise.
Delaware College and the agricul-
tural experiment station are strongl,
commended, as they should ssbe, .and
no aid to make 1t O greater success
should be withheld. The Governor is
enough of a military man TO endorse
heartily the State militia, and recon.
mends all needed State aid.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-07

While these pianos are usually.
bought by the musician and tile
wealthy, who can afford such a
piano, still You will find plenty
OF goods from $3.50 to $3.50.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-07
Muslin Underwear

Muslin Underwear
Concerning Muslin Under
wear something additional
needs to be said. The great
sales have, of course, pro-
duced some echoes and there
iscompetition. That's healthy
we ike it. But a careful
comparison of the garments
you may buy here with the
entire market, item by item,
and price by price, gives 50
positive an advantage to our
goods that we simply ask
you to satisfy your doubts, if
you have any, by personal
comparison, The more skill
full and intelligent the judg-
ment the more sure are we
of a verdict in our favor,
This Muslin Underwear
Stock has not an old garment
in it. In points Of materials,
trimmings, sewing, shapes,
and sizes it has no equals at
the prices. Many of the en-
broideries were imported es-
pecially for this occasion.
The satisfaction that comes
to buyers by getting so large
value for so little money
must result to our permanent
credit.
| Go,rOo
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-17
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
SUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS EX-
oepted.
w. w. BOOHER,
LESSEE and EDITOR
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

oODOOn1TnlON hhIGS.
ene copy, one year. Observation-Disclosures. ...$ 90
One copy. six mouths. .........---........ ~
For any period under six months, one dollar
or month. Payable in advance.
HveIed by carrier in Elko at IS cents q week
ADVERTISING RATES.
Rul be made AZ low az ls consistent with
sound business principles. Apply at the Of
Ia for terms.
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
dress tpostogc psidI, at the following rates,
|p yable in ADVANCE:
|V IL year.. .........-....ss.'.. .~ w
NG mOntns.. ....--......... ~
For any period under ak months, FIFTY
eats per month.
Entered at the Elko, Nevada, PostofIlce for
t,nsrnissio2 through the mails as second
dsss mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-17

Leaves Elko every morning nj 7:3sO
U'ciUGk.
Arrives fro IN TusCGrora every eyen-
ing III III 10 C, meet with EXrrGsa"
Ciilns ~ il both EuHt and West.
Glic nexA door 70 the MDsg&4EA.
EN. OL,-~.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-23

II will be seen that the proportion Of
urban population has increased gradually
during the past century from S.S5 up to
20.l2 per cent, or from one-thirtieth up
TO nearly One-thirdof the total population.
The increase has been quite regular
from The beginning mp to 1880, while
from 1850 10 1890 Il has made leap from
22.57 10 2O.l2 per cent, thus illustrating
In a Iorcible manner the accelerated
tendency Of our population toward urban
ne. The number Of cities having a pop
ulation Of more than 5000 increased from
Elk In 1870 TO $50 in 1880, hence Il has
leaped to 443 In 1890. Nearly 50 per cent
Of the entire city population may be
foundln The Atlantic division, and in the
same division one half Of the population
i contained In cities Of eight thousand
q more Inhabitants. The growth Of
population ID the cities Of that division
during The decade has been nearly ~ PEI
cent, andin the rural districts barely 70
pr cent.
he growth IN population from large
eliiss WIN he studied with great interest,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-23
SYMPHONIES IN SILK o. K.

Seattle RFess Times: The bald-headed
residents Of Minnesota, the FOUNDERS and
ancient WOFshippers Of the ballet, may
now breathe more easily. The McHale
bin, which was introduced In the state
Legislature, did not become q law, and
the gay girls and guileful ancients have
escaped the destruction Of their privileges
and their chief Involvement for living.
Silk tights in flesh cOlOrs, in black,
white or blue, may dispoFt themselves be-
hind the Earish iOOtlights, in fact, may sit
in the shade Of their own vine and fRleai
with none TO make them afraid.
II was the now very much passe Oscar
wilde who declared that . leg was q
poem and q pair Of neither limbs . sym
phony; and Charles Dickens never tired
Of illusions 10 gracefully turned ankles
and Well-deyeloped calves.
In Minnesota or elsewhere throughout
the country, the deceilful iairies Of all
and uncertain ages may dispOrt their
charms which are most adorned when
unadorned the most; and the pretty
soubrette and the chorus girl in the back
row may pirOutte and pose to the delight
q the gallery gUds and the everlasting
joy Of the bald-headed frst nighteFs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-23

To Yakima Lodge No. q, l. o. o. F.:
Your committee appointed to draft q
resolution Of coincidence on the death Of
Brother D. F. Mcclellan respectfully re-
port ~ follows:
While we bow snbmissively 10 the will
Of our all-wise Father, who doeth all
things for the best, therefore be 1t
Resolved, That through the death Of
our beloved brother this order has lost q
true and faithful friend and devoted
brother and his lodge an earnest cham
pion Of friendship, love and truth. Al
though he has forever gone from our
midst In response to the sound Of the
Supreme Grand Masters gavel, we will
forever cherish his many virtues; and
that we do extend to the members Of our
deceased brothers family our most sin
cere sympathy in this most trying be-
reayement. BE II further
ResOlred, That these resolutions be
spread upon the records Of Yakima Lodge
No. p, I. o. o. F., and that a copy be
sent to PAcheca Lodge No. III, I. o. o.
T., Pacheca, California; that copy be
sent to the deceased brothers family, and
that same be published in our city papers.
An Of which is respectfully submitted,
in Friendship, love and Truth.
sam vNsON,
&c. MAcCRMNoN,
=. A. STANTON.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-23

"A chimney In Hugo Sigmund's old
building on second street burned out at
9 O'Clock Thursday afternoon and resulted
in calling out the fire department and SET
ting everybody's nerves to tingling. The
hose teams were out in short order, but
their services were not required.
Willie FulkersOn, the telegraph mes
senger. has 4 saddle pony not much big
ger than a jack rabbit. He also has Q
laeerated face hidden behind a linen
bandage. The cause Of this Is that the
pony evidently got Il into his head that
his master had too much cheek and tried
to reduce Il with his teeth. After the
attack Willie wrestled with the cayuss
for half an hour and finally convinced
the animal that he was boss, although
for long time, their weights being about
equal, the outcome Of the contest was In
doubt.
Perhaps the most unique character 10
the city is be who answers to the appel
latiOn Of Colonel Kid. With his backing
kit thrown over his shoulder, he Is more
independent than q cabinet officer, and
in foul weather as in fair he is always the
same, bubbling over with wit and good
humor. He has the latest slang Of the
day at his tongues end, and at repartee
he has few equals. Woe be unto him
who attempts to poke fun at ''the kid"
for he will be paid back in the same coin,
many fold. As a pOlisher he has no su-
perior, and, like a true knight Of the
brush, eastern competition will not In
duce him to cut prices. Col. Kids office
Is on the curbstone.
Why pay rent when YOU can apply
on purchase price Of house Of your own
from Fechter & Ross? l2-ti
Order Ice from Golden 4 stratton. .
20 and 40 acre tracts at low fig
ures and no money down.
J. B. PUosLEV.
Golden 4 Stratton will furnish Ice,
wash Il and put It in the cooler for one
cent q pound.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-23
/ FEW QUERIES.

Register Ira N. Krutz repeatedly stated
that be would resign his Official position
on the 18th Of April, but he has not done
30. Perhaps the reason Is that just at
this particular period be Is necessary to q
great corporation. Would any settler
have the temerity to arouse Mr.. Krutz
out Of his bed at midnight for cOnsulta-
tation about land Office busihess1 and II
he did would not Mr.. Krutz slam the
door In his facet Yet this has been done
BY an agent Of the n. P. coal company,
and has resulted in . very private and
apparently satisfactory audience. II Mr..
KFutz is working for this or any other
corporation; to the detriment Of the SET
tier, Il IL time the government made an
investigation; and II he ID not doing 50,
why is he travelling on Northern Pacific
pass? and who are his associates and
how did he get into the South Cle-Elum
Land company?
The columns Of THE HERALD are open
70 Mr.. Kruts for q reply to these quos-
tons and q number Of others that will be
propo Inded very shortly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-23
4 NATION BORN.

In the past few days a new nation has
been born in the southern seas-s nation
Of our blood and language, and having
Its constitution closely modelled after that
Of the United States. The completion Of
the work Of the federal convention at
Sydney, New South Wales, marks the
beginning Of q new era in the south Pa
cific. The colonies Of Australia, hitherto
practically independent Of each other,
are to be bound together by the federal
constitution adopted by the Sydney con-
vention In a strong ndcompact common
wealth. The submission Of the new con-
stitution to the several Australian colo
mics will doubtlessly result In its prompt
confirmation. They who framed II were
thoroughly representative men, and in
their action would naturally be governed
BY the wishes Of their constituents. There
were delegates from New Zealand in the
constitutional convention, too, but as that
island Is 1900 miles from the Australian
continent, and as Its people do not con-
slider themselves Australians, 1t is impos-
sible as yet to predict what the final action
Of the New Zealanders will be.
But there is no doubt that the work Of
the convention will result in an Austria
liam nationality. The allegiance still
maintained toward the British govern
ment has come to be more Of a semblance
than a fact. The appointment by the
crown Of q governor general under the
new constitution signifies merely that the
Australians are willing to retain what
ever advantage there is in nominally be-
longing to the British empire, while 10
all important matters they propose to
govern themselves. The governor gen.
eral under the new arrangement would
be only q fgurehead. The real power
would lie In the Australian senate and
house, which resemble In all essential
particulars the two houses Of the United
States congress.
The new state will start off well. Its
population and wealth will be greater
than that Of the United States at the
time Of the adoption Of our federal con-
stitution, and lie area in square miles Is
greater than that Of the United States to-
day, II we exclude Alaska. The Austria
lians are q strong, virile race. They have
the English iondness for open air athletic
sports, while their great distance from
England and the work they have done In
building up prosperous communities from
the wilderness has given them much Of
the peculiar pluckiness and enterprise
that is characteristic Of Americans. The
thread Of association that binds them 10
Great Britain Is 50 slender that the slight
est political breeze may break 1t. Their
interests are all in common and diverse
from the mother country. Every indica-
ton points to the speedy establishment
Of q vigorous, thriving republican ma
ton on the far away Australian conti-
nent that not many years ago was given
up 10 savagery and desolation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-23
CLETELAIDS VIEWS on SILVER.
They DiaG SSnsUhat From Those Expressed IN
His Letter, and He Says They nay
b Still Further Changed.

NV YoRK, April 2l.-The Telegram
this afternoon printed a statement that
state Treasurer Stephens, Of Missouri,
had called on ex-President Cleveland
with letters from Governor Francis and
other leading Missouri democrats, In
order to secure from Cleveland . more
thorough exposition Of his views on tire
silver question than that given in his
letter recently so widely circulated.
Cleveland said, according to Stephens,
that the question should be thoroughly
discussed before 1892, that there may be
no danger Of q divided party. Stephens
reminded him that western democrast
wanted to know whether II Cleveland
were elected in 1892, and the free coinage
bill passed, he would veto Il, no matter II
he knew a majority Of the party favored
1t. Cleveland replied: "If should DO
elected president in 1892, the bill would
not reach me until 1894, Is congress
woulp not meet until December, 1893.
So that Is q bridge we had better not
cross till we come to il. What would be
bad for the country to-day might be
necessary in 1894. As the volume Of
business increases il is necessary to In
crease the currency. When the law was
passed pFOvidingforth coinage Of =, OOO,-
QUO q month I feared the result, for l
thought II would prove an injury TO the
business interests TO the country, for .
time at least. However, the law proved q
benefit, for contrary to my oponlon, the
country was ready for the change.
When the present law, providing for ~
500, 900 per month was passed, l thought