davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-05-14

S rec T he fs Il R s at h s
hSroism s inspiration. snffc t E nrofs0nIi
find place here and In most just proportion
II has boon objected by somc that E6rnstchaSin;
hero atteinpts subjects which are not Included
within tho limits Of beauty; bit it ia not no.
He has a rare sense of beauty. which mover
6S sccnes wch ho pom ne N shS
allow 10 lingcr In our day. We are struck by
Tho force and perspcuty with, which he tells
intrudng more OF tho horrors OF life than arc
necessary 10 give his idsms; but neither does
inensr Held il covered with 400 cSrpscs' y" The
only two prominent figures. standing in one
CORNER Of the picture arc the pricgt. performing
bodies are put into common grave and his
assistant an honest dull soldier whose face,
tears. shed for his companions. Whom We look
cioas;cly we see hG mass OF nakcd and muiilnied
is 80 hidden by ho subbo grass MAT ana T1 Tie so
emn light of the sky. that many Intelligent
visitors did not see the bodies Until their scc ,;
In the Turkish l'rarri the .5ccne Of death
paints tie Situation Wien i Is almost dark. SO
that we arr spared, seeing tho horrors. which
are fully suggested. under the dark green light.
In the picture "skohclefr on Shipkn" we
have the double aspect OF war fully represented.
All the enthusinsm and all the drcarincss of
nova. Tho troops are ranged in order oppo-
site the fortress and at the foot Of tho 81 Nico-
las Mountain. Skobelcil dashes along the line
on horseback. in full career. waves his cap.
and calls to the soldiers: " In the name Of our
country. in the name of our Emperor, brothers.
| thank YOU" The soldiers caps fly high in
the air rs they cheer with enthusiasm: but
close along the line Of the fortress lie the broth
ers missing from their ranks Verestchagin.
says he mover SAW war painted truly. and before
he began his task lie prayed 10 God that he
might succeed.
The names of some of the most important
pictures Of tho Russian Turkish group are:
Alexander H. before pleyna." Tho Prison
crs' The Spy" "Thr Wounde1." DMshi
Bazouks." The Victors." Before the Attack"
After the Attack"
This collection of paintings would be OF tho
greatest interest to every Intelligent American.
and 1t is TO be regretted that the difficulties
and risks of tranSportati ion will prevent Vcrnst-
chtg from extending his tour TO our country.
But we heartily recommend his pictures to all
American tourists in Europe this summon. and
advise them not to shun even n great incon-
yenicncc for tho sake Of becoming acquainted
with the works of this remarkable artist.
q, e. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-05-14

intention In it's hopeless vulgerity. The sur
Ioundings. like tho people. arc essentially
liumdrum In tholr middle cluss Rlnccrity OF
revelation Now look a. tho catalogue. and
you, road:
9ss OF Wcstminster and Mr. and Lady Thoo-
This cute deep. The epgram. II unmeant is
still soarifying. Tho dummies arc tho players
not the absent fourth. Thoyaro tho lay figures
in y great puiseless sham II matters 40 little
today what tho reality is; all Is in tho label
tho gloss the veneer. the Neuvo Cliuuot
etiquette" on the gooscbCrry the signature
OF u name which " fills the mouth" as n witty
Italian has It, to the voriesl trash. the fag end
OF titlp tackled on To u daub. A Supinc, slcany
everyday game Of whist. poorly painted, with
out vEor or spirit becomes at once NJ Interest,"
ing to the gaping crowd as an old master
because No Gbl prptcnls 10 portray the aristo-
cratic lnoamonts of dead mnrchioness and a
live lady
The only touch of'nnturc Is the utter reckless
ness of lOn. habits of scrylity and toadyism
which blind the artist and his admirers to tho
pitcous Interpretation which the whole thing
suggests to any one coming fresh upon II with
II soundcr taste from hcnlth!cr surround ngs
Golden mClinctity' was the judgment
almost universally heard may I've tho Hat will
I've reversed ON Monday by the general public
who Will hh able 10 give u more undivided at
ttnto to the pictures than the ticket holders
of the private view who had so many other
objects of interest during the crowded hours
between dusk and TO-" NJ DE s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-05-14
LIVES OF DEEP SECLUSION.
How the Members or the Order of the Buried
Alive Live.

TIL" Order OF the Buried Alive in Rome. the
ages in the life of TODAY " N
The London QHeeHS cOrres p0n,lent had the nrIyers
81 AN entrance Within one after another. the live iron
doors ana of tnAng with the superior through the thick
sWnlhlhg OF wnnI.n veil lit ordinary communication
Win me convent ia carried IN through the barrel.
when us an opening IN the wall
over the barrel is Written: who will live rontentcl
Wtmn these walls let her lcIV" AZ the every earthly
care. You knock 4: III" barrel, which turns slowly
whch on" OF tile quarter has hocn cut You speak
10 IN" invisible sister who asks Your viii: and abe
answers yon in good Italian and cultivated int0nuton
luu hear the voice ,y.rr
s"hd r slice of wood, bur she j. absolutely invisible
Not -" smallest "hnk is visible between YOU and her
Suuhi travels through the barrier, but sight is abso.
luttN eNcludcd
These 1--we on charity keeping two Icnts in this
N'tr-Oit from November to Christmas the other the
Ordinary Lent of CATHOLIC GhrStrudom, Livin. there.
them saNnE H"sll meat. during the fasting time II
YOU take i'm cake or Loaf ut bread bottle VI wine
r" or ca" oate bon bonS basket Of Eggs, it is ali
good for tllon,
They hc absolutely without food for twenty fonr
hours before they may a.N melt from thu outside word
ANA when thy have looked starvation IN tn" face then
lhrE may rlnE bell which means " Help ia! VIC
furnishing Perhaps Nuu tanc them nothing rntnlIe
hut place Tho ledge of the cut orange BY which
You III, Hunc', demanding IN return thor "cartO.
l'ni or ti" papers. The barrel turns slowly round
then lhrk again AMI you lmd On the cd.e where YOU
mad laid your lire paper ~ 'cartOui' These are very
small thin, li-hIprini"d Slips neatly fpied in tiny
purNtS. mr." IL virn packet, which, If swallow in
faith, viii care You Of all disease.
Ntcr Your inlN l. ended, IN" barrel turns round
more mn, pr"s'u's its fare immnvuhlc and i'm.
lrrhe Ionhiug barrier OF tho pretty truiitiOns
ni fohr : That zach sister has her day when throws
lover ever ~" convent wall ~ sim To her watching
sa'"r"! to NE minority the flower is thrown and
I'll" Veil has fdlcu forever
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-14
GAAND AR n Y.
IRE Open Camp Fire at the Head.
quarters Of SMyth Post.

The monthly open camp fire OF Smyth
Post, No. l, G. A. r., was held at their
headquarters last evening. The room
was crowded and a number of persons
were obliged to stand. Post Depart
ment Commander McNair called the
Injecting TO order at s O'Clock and an
nounced the opening piece, tho Rank
and File" by Miss Annie Picsels. The
Post Chaplain 4. Pickles followed
, with an invocation aud the audience
was requested TO unite in singing the
national anthem "Mv Country It's OF
Thee" General McNair made "A few
appropriate remarks, in which he stat
! ed the object of these meetings.
He also gave a brief description of
! life in the amy, aud spoke OF other
camp fires, around which the veterans
had assembled years ago. He was FOL-
lowed by Mr.. I. O'Cooper, who reciJed
"Asleep at the Switch" Miss Laura
Bigger then sang "Was it Fa1?' and
Miss Maggie TwitGhell reCited "rhe
Ship on Fire" in an effective mauuer;
she was followed by Mr.. Charles d.
Rhoads, who sane "Who's dot kneck-
ling by Dot Outside Gate" a dutch
character song, which he rendered il a
manner that brought down the house
and lie was compelled to come out
again when ne sang always on Tine
Edgar POt's Craven" was rtCited by
Mr.. ID. l.. La Grange, after which
Messrs. Ii. W. and Il NJ. Zimmerman
rendered an amusing DUET entitled
"rhe Army and Navy" and in answer
to the applause Mr.. +. NJ. Zimmerman
sang comic suetzing song. Judge
Advocate Macallister followed with all
eloquent ana patriotic address.
Mr II. :. LUughery sang speak to
me Speak" and Mr.. T O Cooper read
Lookout Noun ain" Miss Laura A.
Bigger tnen sang The Female Auc
tioneer," IN her usual effective style,
and upon beng caIld out again SAM
"Over the Garden Wall" in charming
manner MIR. ID. l.. La Grange con
vuls.d the audience with laughter with
his uueuuaiel Clutch Sermon" of the
Revolutionary times. Comrade j. CuI
len Bryant, upon heiu. called upon
said that he did not know
what he had done that he
should be brought Out before the au-
|dieuca, neither could he tell what the
audience had done that lie should be
inflicted upon them he then continued
in his usual happy and humorous vein,
and concluded by presenting Post Com
mander James Mcdowell With a hand.
some silver spoon for the use Of his
youngest son. Comrade Mcdowell &C.
cepted the spoon AID returned his
thanks.
Mr.. Charles d. Rhoads sang an Irish
song and Mr.. Cooper reclted the "Owl
Critic" at the conclusion OF which Gen.
-ral McNair thanked the audience in
behalf of the Post for their attendance
and invited all to join in singing that
grand old war song, THE Battle Cry CT
Freedom"
The next entertainment of his nature
will be given the second Monday i'll
April, and from the appearance Of
things last evening, the Veterans will
be compelled TO obCain a larger hall.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-14
Al REEHEL NJ. Z. CHURCH.
Rev. r =. Steward Delivered an
Excellent y rrnOn 10 HIS Ccngre-
GasiOn Last Evening

i,,r n a ,suprRIIrAN
~ ,''' mat 4, =,
we dropped l,,'o beIheI "a WI "; e.
cAurGA' corner q olA'H anu N"liiu1
Stre"6', SUNDAY evening", AtNins Ieafle'i
that u sUccets'uI reNiVai Vi rtliB'oh WAS
oeIhg he'1 mere We lo"hu Vle foon
very m"ch 1'o"ur" ny ~ quieI ana at
,"h1ye q, h9irh@tiol; me c'etgythan'
Row. l: IT. steward, was eioquehtlS
conveying 10 'he seeking sous uhuer
MS cnArEe, inc assurance OF 'he power
81 tne atOnies pIoou Oh the lamp OF uoo
10 cleanse 'rouI 'ln' .,-,
Ia's tho pastor maze very pracLical
~ halning the pecriiar tlhs ny "hic,
"e are aSoalloI, anu pointing especl"i
IS TO that OF urunkenntS"' no" u ROD
oeu the save 10 l's poWef-hrs' OF phy'
EicaI comforts ana power men Oh mon
1"l ana spirl' uaI VII at laSt us Vlctln i
was seat lotterihs, ragged anu IN every
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-14

In the United States Senate on Mon
day, bills were repotted providing tol
the allotment Of lands i'll severalty K
Indians, and extending TO Indians tht
pro ecnon of the laws Of the States and
Territories; defining the qualifications
of Territorial Delegates; providing tor
the appointment OF committee observer
on Public Expenditures; establishing
Court of Appeals; anC providing that
a majority Of the supreme Court shal
constitute a quorum, instead OF six AZ
heretofore, and prOhi biting any Justice
from sitting on a ca. e Oh appeal or
which he has acted in Il Circuit Court
The PoSt-oihCe Appropriation bill was
reported, with amendments, increasing
the amount by Sl,OOO,O0O. The Tariff
Committee bill was considered and Op
posed by Mr.. Slater. 1t was then laid
over and the resolutions tavOrlng a cal
for convention of American nations was
taken. After an executive session the
Senate adjourned.
In the House the Speaker announced
the Select Committee on Woman SUI
lgage, with MIR. Camp rs Chairman
Mr.. Belmont, of New York, asked
leave 10 introduce a resolution calling
| on the secretary Of State for intorma
'!On asto die law under which MIR. Tres
Govt has been appointed Envoy tC
| American Governments, aud has beef
employed by the State department at
any true since 1877, and what cOmpen-
SatiOn has been paid to him. Mr.
Williams, OF Wisconsin,, objectiug, the
| resolution was not received. The Army
appropriation bill was reported and
referred to the committee of the
Whule. 1t appropriateS 81, i3l SOS.
A number Of bills and resolutions
were Introduced under call ol states
among tuem several Tor the repair OF
the Mississippi levees and for the re-
lief of the sufferers by the floods.
Mr.. Hiscock, in this connection sta.
ted that "the Com mittee on Appropri-
ations hat the subject OF relief for the
sufferers OF the Mississippi floods under
consideration, and was III colnmuniCa.
| ton with the Secret .ry Of War, wnO
said he had sufficient supplies on hand
60 las1 until March 2Oth or probably
the irrt of April" Mr.. Fisher. from
, the Committee IN coinage, reported the
bill for tbs purchase Of ground for the
eXteASion of the Philadelphia Mint, At
u Govt not exceeding 100000. Bills
We're also reported for the est enlistment
Of branch mint at st Louis, and an
assay Office il Dakota Tarritoty.
On nlotion of Mr.. Haskell, th7 House
- ha h,,y ~, h, l. >
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-14

THE SUGGESTION Of E. B. Frazer,
Registrar of deaths and burials, that
there be convention of all the Boards
Of Healths in the county, is good one
and the sooner such a convention be
held in the season the better. The
Registrar PROPOSES that all inCc' porate,i
towns send delegates, one OF whom
sb'll ne physician and slCh conven-
zion he bel ewes " ould r,Hultiu State
convection saler ia the season. There
is no doubt ~ great lack of gene raj
knowledge in regard to the b-sr means
10 be used % preserve the health Of the
pope aud every thing which would
result in spreading n0re general
knoSltdge should be oncoura set. Del
aware lying along the bay is Ii tble 70
be affected by contagious diseases more
chan States which lie more to the in.
land, the water courses, Hearty AL raw
gable for vessels, iClminz CoUduits by
which diseases could be carried to su y
towns as odessa, New Clstle, Newport
and Christiana. We are told that al
ounce of prevention ia worth a pound O
cure, ard convention, suca as is pro
posed, may be the ounce that ill re
Jult in erecting barrier against tn L.
roads of infectious diseases.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-14
DHu4AnEI.PHiB, WlLMIr,tTUE AMI
4 BAIIT9 MORE RAILROAD.
January 30, 1892

TRAINS WILL LRAvE WILMINGTON AZ FOL.
Lows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta
tions, o:tb, 300, 1873 a. IN. 23O, /, 7.3t, l0:U
p. III.
Philadelphia fcIprGss} q G:23, $50, IS, S.
II, y, $50, LIS a. m. u o, los, J,li, $40, 35S
500 p. IA.
New York 200 a23 ia. 7:2., as, ll.53 a.
m, .12:5s LIS, SIT, !.GE ?. Z.
Baltimore and lnter aeIiats Stations, LOT
s ~ q. H., and 8 o. p. III.
For Baitlnor3 ouiy, l:15 a. m. Sand 6 p. M ,
Baltimore aua ,sy LiDe, OBJ p. III.
Baltimore and Wnshington, l.42 45l.
0v, s.3S A. H., l. 0, tl:a9, d.o', n.04 p. L..
Trains for delaware Division les9e for:
New Castle, 1885, a., rs, sssp.n.
harrington and Inter-. .1diato Station Eab
9, m, LOG, CTS ?. u.
leinHr and irts-1 sdtays Stations .3j :;
o., IU6, p. u,
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Phuaielph's and IntormedtAts Eta.iar5,
40 o. H., Il n.5.Sl,"3H teEpross 9.65)lJ p. II,
Philadolnhia and keW YORK, go 2.4Js,. u
SIT, e.3s p. Ill.
baltimore and Waat inston, l42 SUI,
5 70 y. M; ll.0i D. m. lG5 am.
For further inr0rneL.on passengers ara ~
erred - tho tine tsoiG5 pGstgd q tns dope,
Trains marked thus ~ tro limited exproe
upon which extra hL-o Is olarSed.
FRANK THOMSON, J.R. WOOD,
Genl MANAGER. Hsal Pass. Axt.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-14

NEW tAstLE NblNiN, FCp 10, IooA
Upon the application Of John =. Ruth, ad
minstratur D. Is. n q r. A of rZskiei Cald
well late OF wilmington said ,untv deceased
It Is ordered and directed by the register ths
the adm niStrst aforesaid give notice of the
granting Ofletters Of administration upon thu
estate Of deceased, with the date Of grantin
thereof, by causing advertisements TO be post
ed within forty days from the date Of suot
Letters in six of the most public places OF tb'
county % New Castle, requiring all persOn
having demands against the estate to prossp
the same or abide by an act of Assembly l.
such case made and provided; and also cauy
the sams 20 be inserted within the saIa,
period In the DELAWARE RgpUBLICAE. {;
newspaI er published in Wilmington, ami .
be continued therein three weeks. (e-o-d.)
~, Givca under the hand and seal Il
Il. S. Office OF the Register aforesaid, \
t~~J Wilmington, III New Castle county
Aforesaid, the day and year aboYe writtea.
SC. BlfGS, Register.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS having claims against
tho estate OF the deceased must present We
same duly attested 70 the administrator, O.
or before Feb. is. A. D. 1883, or abide the
Act OF Assembly in such case made and pr
yided. JOHN p. ROTH,
Administrator, ID. b. N q I. A.
AdGress-M ilmingtUu.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-14

HUBBARD $ LATELY published News,
paper Directory only shows how in
tensely BOurbOrized so far as news.
papers are any indication of the drift
OF pubic sentiment. South Carolina
is more intensel y Democratic than any
%Other State Of the Union. OF the fifty.
newspapers published in the old
p,,,.o.to commonwealth, ftty.one are
Democratic. Two Independent, but none
are RenubIjcap, Mis-, 'sslpPi is nearly
AZ much benefited, having 6ixty'seven
Democratic Newspapers, o"O 'HIy one
Republican paper. Georgia Is n third
badly BourbouiA.d Sat, there being
only two Republican papers out Of It
total of one hundred and five, Arkau-
sas shows only two Republican sheets
out Of a total of seventy-four, and
Alabama turns up with three in a total
of eighty-tbree. North Carolina goes
it strong on newspapers, having a total
of five hundred and siXty-eight, and
only four of them are Republican. A
great deal Of leaven will be required to
eliminate all this Bourbonism out of
Southern news. Delaware has some
fifteen papers, seven of which are Dem
ocratjc, five Republican, two Green
back, one independents, one religious,
and one for Bayard under all circum-
StrnCeS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-14
The kUflerer's Hone,

MIR Tim Gleeson, ex-member of the
City Council from the Fourth Ward
Cincinnati says he suffered terribly
with rheumatism all last winter and
spring. He tried all kids of linimente
aud Medicines without any benefit un.
til he used St. jacobs Oil, the first ap'
rlication OF which insured full nights
repose, and its subsequent use entirely
cured him. 1t is great remedy, and
the sufferers hope.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-14

There are Indications ut genera
diseutegration Of the Democratic party
III several States Of the South. Virginia
was the first State to slip from The
Democratic mOorings, until which the
South was solid for BourbOnism and
Democracy. South Carolina would
have followed Virginia had not toe
Bourbon leaders taken alarm and
strengthened the party's outposts. In
North Carolina, Georgia, kentucky,
Tennessee, Mississippi and Texas, there
are Anti Bourbon movements which
will sooner or later gain control. 1t IS
believed that North Carolina will be
the next State that will enroll herself
alongside of Virginia. North Carolina
is naturally a Republican State, not so
much on account of the cOlOred popu'&-
tion as for other causes. There has al
ways been a strong Union and Repubii-
can sentiment amongst thewhites of that
kottbo. III lOio llIutu y ludjOlllJ oNOi
Hayes was only 17,l0S, and in 1880
Hancock's plurality was only 1854, and
his majority over the Republican and
Greenback vote combined was only
S7,20S. 1t will thus be seen that very
small diversion from the Democratic
vote would be sufficient to make a sue
Cessful coalition movement and wrest
the State Government from the hands
OF the Bourbon Democracy. 1t is be
lieved that this coalition will be uade
the coming summer. Mr.. HubDs, the
ouly Republican member from North
Carolina, says that one Of the chief
"a uses OF this revulsion of sentiment
il the disgust Of the rank and file of the
Democratic party, with the "ring'
lule of the Bourbons. The young men
OF the South have begun to see that
Bourbon rule is in opposition to the
prosperity of the State and this convic-
zion deepens every day. The South
will prosper when it cuts itself away
from the past and moves up abreast
With the present. Fl er own blind Oh.
stinacy is keeping her back now more
than the intolerance of the North, OF
which she has complained so much i'll
the past. Her future is III the hands OF
her young men, and we believe they
can be confidently entrusted with it
and sooner or later they will bring the
intelligence Of the South into closer
union with the intelligence Of the
North. When that takes place there
will no longer be any Democratic party.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-14
- E9lSrER'S ORDER.


New UAsTLE COUNTY, Feb. IS, lSsS.
Upon the application Of lsnac r. Pyle
adm nStrat)r Of Harret Fay latc Of r lining
ton hundred, IN said COUNTY, deceased
it IS ordered and directed by the ReXistF
tASt the administrator aforesaid give notice
ofyrauting Of letters Of administration upcl
The estate of the deceased, with the date
Hrartin4 thereof, by causing advertisement
~ 10 posted within forty lays from the dat
II such Letters n six Of the most putl!c pr
DOS OF the county Of Now Castle, requiring al
persons having demands against the estate L
present The same. or abide by an Act Of As
semhly in such case made and provided; an
a|so cause the Same TO be inserted withiD tht
same period in tho DELAWARE RKPuBIIuAN
q Newspaper published in Wilmington and 4
DO continued therein three weeks, (e-O-dJ.
~ Given under The hand and seal Ct
}L.s. Otfico OF tho Register aforesaid at
t,-~~' Wilmington in New Castle county
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
=. L. RIGGS, Register.
NoTICK.-All persons having claims aSai1B
the estate OF the deceased must present tie
sa,Qe duly attest ed 20 the administrator, on
or before Feu. Is. 1883, or abide the Act o
Assembly In such case made and provided.
ISAAC /. PYLE,
FIST Administrator.
Address Wilmington, bel, tl4 Lombard
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-14
The Acknowledg. d
LEADERS OF STYLES

The arrival of Spring is hera!ded as
the commencement of spring trade. But
people do not order their clothing by
the calendar, and you are not likely 10
lay aside your heavy garments at the
summons of the expsctaut ciothier,
We shall keep our heavy clothing ac-
cessible and at prices that Will induce
you to buy even if you have to protect
it from the moth during the summer,
while our spring goods are here and
ready for the customer, and if our ad
vice is worth anything you will change
gradually, beginning with spring
overcoat. The advantage of dealing
with us is the ability TO always find
goods OF all weight and Kinds. We
want every body to know We are better
prepared to supply their wants this sea
son than ever before. We will exhibit
some of the advanced styles for spring
in our windows this week. These goods
manufactured expressly for w, aud not
TO be duplicated elsewhere, are now III
stock, and the many more patterns can
only be seen by visiting the WlLMlNG.
TON Clothing HOUSE and Merchant
Tailoring Establishment, n. W. corner
Market and Fourth Streets. Glad to
have you drop in.