davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-05-23
CHEAP SUITS

We do not advertise them be.
cause we have not learned how To
make them, but We do claim we
make low-priced nit and have
a great many styles to select from
in prices from twenty to twenty.
five dollars, and wc will make
them to give satisfaction. Just
give us your order and you will
say we are right in not making
CHEAP SUITS, and we know our Low
PRICE suit will make you our per.
manent customer. We will please
you just as well as in our suitings
from thirty to fifty dollars, al
though the work and goods will
not be As fine, yet made well and
a perfect fit. just visit our Gus.
tom Department and see what we
have to show you. Wilmington
Clothing House, Merchant Tail.
oring Establishment, Fourth and
Market Streets.
a. ~ n n -
Daily Republican., 1883-05-23
Growing the Gar.

All Russia, and indeed all Europe
and no inconsiderable portion Of A sia is
exercised over the coronation of tn,
Gar as the Emperor of all the Rus
sias." On Sunday next Alexander i.
o be crowned in Moscow, the ancient
Muscovite Capital. The coronation il
to be celebrated in the presence Of the
repr esentatives of all the European ma
tions and dignitaries drawn togeth er
IRON all the Russian possessions both il
! Europe and in Asia In authorization
of the event the Gar and C2arina have
already reached Moscow and yesterday
they made their triumrlal march to the
kremlin. where they await the cererno
MES of coronation. The city is filled
with troops Of all arms, and over all the
grand pageant comes the booming on
cam ons, the blaze of tr .mpets and the
flashing Of banners. The Car is to b.
crowned, but not anil Sunday. Who
kno ws whether it will yet take place .
The ceremony ma y he permitted to pass
off quietly and without boodshed, but
there are none who will guarantee that
no Nihilist will he found to stake hi =.
own life against that of the Gar. Sup
pose Alexander is crowned Emperor Of
ninety millions Of people, the situation
viii not he materially changed. An
Emperor is no more popular with the
people than Gar. There is only one
way by which the Emperor Alexander,
should he liv"to be crowned as such,
can escape as prisoner to his own sub
Jects, and that way is by granting them
enlarged liberties -rsp"ci%lIv that of
freedom and thought, and the Ii. crty
Of the press.
II i, not the ignorant, but the intplli-
gent OF NISNla maj AT" III" conSpraIors.
They drive mines under railways, eX-
pIOdr dynamite in the Cars palace,
and lur bombs al him f. his mortal
woUnding in broad day light and in the
public street. Thr Emperor may return
to ST, Petersburg hlt he will have the
same fear h" had when be l.fr il. From
the Railroad station atwhirh he aligh's
to II, terminus at III" Winter Palace, a
distance Of two miles, the plvements
are to BE- covered with rugs and carpet
ting but not "A window is 10 y. opened
during the tim" Of thr monarch, pass
ing, for fear "A dynalut" bal, Nigh, fal
under hl, carriage and end his ,hort
rtgn. Who wOud want 10 br either
klug, car or Emperor surrounded by
~u' h danger why does not the Rus
sian Government end the terrible suh-
pcn~r at Onur' 50 ruIrr', life will be
safe uuti 'ir fun right ofm"n to govern
them,n Ives Is acknowledged
Daily Republican., 1883-05-23
DIR. SIMMS
Veg Eetable Pills,
The Perfection Of Pills,
Mank ind's FaVOrite Pills.

Tho most famous liver medicine on earth.
No gripping, sickness or weakness attend theii
operation. They do not leave the bowels pos
tive. They tone and strengthen the Ihver,
and act on the kidneys, stomach and skin,
curing liver complaint sick headache, neu
ralgia bilousncss, pain In the sides or back,
pain In the bowels, kidneys or bladder, etc.
Very valuable in dyspepsia, malarial fever OF
dumb ague, chllls and fever, general weak.
ness loss Of appetite, etc. They are splendid
for weekly females as an assistant to Keep the
system healthy. They are endorsed and re
commended by thousands as the incest, pur.
gative and splendid liver medicine. Elegant
1y sugar coated, rs cents box; family boxes
8 in one 81. Sent by mail. Sold by leadinR
dealers in medicines. Main depot, Fourth ano
King streets, Wilmington, Del, and COZ Arct
street, Philadelphia. n0v2@0
Daily Republican., 1883-05-23
JOHN WANAMAkER,

Jerseys cost SO little tina,
any one buying them will
want them perfect. We re.
fuse all lots of bad shape
split seams, grease-stainec
and imperfect goods. We
have none but perfect shapes
and perfect materials.
English regular made, all
colors, 81 sold recently for
S..
English regular made, all
colors, buttons down the
front, $3.50; same quality in
black, S..
Another style, in colors, Of
superior quality, for s. and
up to $40.
On a little table up stairs
in the Suit Room are some
special Bargains in Ladies
Dresses. + h e assortment
varies from day to day.
We can give a good Black
Silk Dress for $40, and an
All-W ool Black Cashmere
as low as $40.
I h e SIS Embroidered
Robe Dress IS very stylish +;
theee are our own product,
made in our building.
The SO AlI-Wool Flannel
Dress, Navy Blue, Gray and
Garnet, is not to be matched;
making them in odds and
ends OF time accounts for
their chcapness.
Wash dresses in great va
ricty and Zephyr Gingham
Dresses from S4 to SO.
Direct from our Paris buy
cr, quantities of Embroider-
cd Mantle s and Capes, rang
ing in price from $50 to IS.
The Chenille Mantles and
Capcs are still cheaper,
"A few Silk Wraps at s.,
which cost SIo to import.
Stylish Cloth Coats, s.,
$3.50 and 81, new and per
feet these will give good
This part OF our business,
Ladies' Ready-made Dresses
and Coats, becomes more
successful every day.
1901 and 1908 Chestnut street, first ana second
floors. Take house car.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-23

TLOSlNG OUT OF TIE JEFFERlS
~ property over the Eleventh street bridge.
Payments In monthly installments and
- IA
Daily Republican., 1883-05-23

PUBLIC SALE OF u BUILDING &
MANU- lFACTC.kING LOTS.
SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1883,
On the premises, Wilmington, Del, at $50
O'Clock, ?. m, (every lot to be sold without
postponement, withdrawal or undertaking
This sale will close out nearly all that re-
mains in first hands Of the Jetieris property.
1t includes many building lots on high an
good ground,an some excellent manufactur-
ing lots fronting on the Railroad. The ex-
tension Of the horse Railroad to Eleventh st.
bridge and the increase In manufactures has
given life to this rapidly growing part Of the
city.
Omnibus will leave Seventh and EMarket
streets at 3.l5p.m.
For terms of sale, plot and particulars see
posters. HEALD 4 CO.,
Seventh and Market streets,
ml9f Agents to effect the sale
Daily Republican., 1883-05-23

WHEN the itrddiug Artlycs IN former
days visited Wilmington, they a'ways
ct Irncd with victory perrhIng upon
rhclr guldOu~ l}ur there Is not 30 much
Ilughiug in the back seats when they
return now,
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-06-13
Opera House DOinsS.

An entirely new programme will be pre-
sented at the Opera House this evening
and henceforth the bills will be changed
regularly on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, or three times week. New
performers will also appear each week,
and everything done in the power of the
management to maintain the present stan
dard of the show and the reputation it has
already earned, of being the best of its
class west of st. Paul. The leading
actors in to-night's entertainment will be:
Jim McGraw, the favorite, who is good in
everything; Jas. Smith, negro dialect
actor and singer; Jas. II. Roberts. the
general performer and director of the en-
tertainment; the vivacious Emma Lulu:
Carrie Foster, the accomplished ballad
singer, and Ollie Sutten, a popular seri
comic vocalist. The programme, as
shown US, promises "a heap of fun"
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-06-13
NEWS NOTES.

The department of agriculture in its
crop report says that Montana has an in
creased acreage of spring wheat this year
amounting to thirty-tive per cent. while
Dakota's increase in forty per cent.
Timothy Kelly, another of the Irish
convicted of assisting in the murder Of
Cavendish and Burke, was hanged in Dub
lin last Saturday. He was the fifth Of the
party who have suffered the extreme pen
atty.
John Howard Payne, the author OF
"Home, Sweet Home" is buried again,
and it is to be hoped for the last time.
This time his body rests beneath a costly
in Washington, where he was
with national pomp last Saturday
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-06-13
MONTANA NEWS.

Paul McCormick has just issued plat
his town, Junction City.
There are rumors of mammoth hotel
Missoula, to be built by the railroad
,ompany.
Returned Montanians report good sheep
orth 81 per head in Oregon and $3.50 IN
California.
Jacob Severance, the stock grower, had
is arm broken last week by kick from
ne of his stations.
The Husbandman says that is is believed
nat the crop in the Judith valley will this
ear be grown without irrigation.
The Oregon Short Line track has reach
ID point thirty miles west of Shoshone,
I'D is going down at the rate of two miles
,er day.
Reports from the different round-up's
throughout the territory indicate that the
alf crop this year will prove one of the
l1rgest ever known.
H. D. McLain, assistant postmaster at
Voodville, has been arrested and arraigned
or robbing the United States mail. The
.rrest was made at the instance of In
,pector Seybolt.
Major McElrath in the Miles City Press
chronicles the fact that passengers on the
Billings street cars get two glasses of beer
md is kicking himself for not having re-
,nained in Billings.
Montana will "go broke" in August.
Old John Robinson, the Nestor of circus
men, announces his intention of visiting
Montana in August with his immense cir
Gus and menagerie.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-06-13


The Husbandman, of White Sulphur
Springs, says: To the enterprising firm
of Spencer, Mayn g. Heitman is due the
credit Of opening the Livingston road. It is
true the route was natural roadway, yet
it has required the expenditure of con-
siderable time and money to get it in
shape for heavy transportation. Almon
Spencer led the way early in the spring
with his train and put in nearly six weeks
on the road, Strengthening it, putting in
bridges and making roads around soft
places. FROM first to last the firm has
expended upwards Of 5000 on the road,
and now have it completed in good shape.
It is all the way on the west bank Of
Shields river, and the principal streams
are bridged with substantial bridges, and
freighters can now make good time. Our
town can well feel proud Of q firm Of such
enterprise.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-06-13

HSECURE TICKETS At THE
POSTOFFICE AND AVOID THE
RUSH AT THE DOOR.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-21

are wrapped III their outdoor garmas.
(which are all too thin, apples am, ~ w
snges are slipped into their pockets y,
packages Of food for sick motHags aa0
put into their hands. az
Thus closes the happy day.
Looking up the deserted staircase
little later, a gentleman saw, all uncae
scious Of time or place. a child s;tf;s-
there, with q doll-her first doll. nynS
ably--tightIy clasped ia Eer arms. nav
tly swaying to and fro, grooming 4 ~,
lullaby.
Will you print all this, st. Nicholas
Will you ask your readers if ths,.
shall not be other Christmas clubs tb,'
year? If all the children in every c;sS
every town, and every village, shah ~,
have M good dinner, one happy dav
every year?
If you will do this, dear st. NichoJa,
! am sure | may give you the thanks II
all the members Of the Portland Chris
mas club, who have learned by experi.
ence that there is no way so sure II
making their own hearts glad as to man
glad those OF their less fortunate broth.
Crs and sisters.
Go thou and do likewise.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-21

Let US skip the busy days of prepar-
alton, when the secretary of the Chill
drel Christmas Club recorded twelve
hundred names; when the Park. street
school sent In the names of one bum
dred members who brought to their
teacher books, toys and clothing, TO be
sent TO the City Hall; when comfortably
clad children anne through the city
bringing IN their sleighs, on their sleds,
in their arms bundles Of clothing and
toys, baskets of provisions, books,
sleGs, skates-much that was dear to
them, given in the spirit Of true char
ity.
One child could bring ''only a plate OF
biscnits;" another q dozen apples for
the dinner" one had no toys at home,
pat brought a fiye.cent piece she had
treasured ITO buy somethin';;n for m
on little ielk>r that hasn't nothin';;" one
took all Der, money and brought to
her Sunday school teacher a painted
candy bird-cage, and said, 81 want it to
90 on the tree for some child poorer'n
me-"
And how were the children invited
those children who were to be the guests
OF the club?
Six hundred invitations were printed.
An Invitation committee was formed 10
distribute these invitations with the
greatest care to persons who would be
responsible for every ticket; that is,
they gave no invitation TO any child
without knowing the parents or some
thing of the recipients history, and
wiring the child's name on the front OF
the card, with the giver's name on the
back.
For three days before the festival,
| these little s'guests" could come to the
clothing room. and frc1s the donations
| made by the .'memberso receive boots.
shoes, dresses, hoods. trousers and Jack
ets--whateyer they needed TO present
a neat and orderly appearance at the
festival.
Let rs look into the city hall ct half
past one, on the afternoon of Holy In.
nocents day, December 2Sth, the most
fitting day for this ehildren's feast.
! The gallery is reserved fer those mem.
bers of the club who have no work 10 do
during that afternoon. But besides
these, no other spectators are admitted
to the ball; no grown persons, excepl
the committees who are to assist during
the festival in various ways. The stage
supports a lofty tree, decorated thai
morning by the members, while, on
tables behind, are heaped presents fol
six hundred children. Around the EDGE
Of the hall, settees lave been placed fol
the guests, while the entire center /.
converted into a darcing hall.
Thirty long tables arc loaded with al
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-21
HANG Up THE BABY'S STOCKING,

Hang up the baby's stocking,
Be suro you DONE forget,
Tne dear little dimpied darling,
He never saw Christmas yet
But I've tod him oil about II,
And ne opened his big biue eyes,
And I'm sure he understands It,
He LOOKS so funny md wise
Dear! what a tiny stocking,
It doesn't take much TO hold
Su h pink toes as Daby's
Away from frost en- cold.
But then, for bapY's Christmas
IL will never do at all;
why, Santa wOul3a't be looking
For anything half 50 small.
know what we'll DO for the baby
thought OF the very best plan;
III borrow q stocking OF grandma,
The largest tia, cyer can:
And wei n4Dg II by mine, Gear motEe.
Right here in the corner, so,
Aud write a letter to Santa,
And ia>ten It IN the toe.
Write: This is the baby's stocking
That hangs in the corner here.
NOu never have seen him Santa,
For he only came this year;
But he's inst the ble5ssdest baby
And now, before you go,
inst cram his stocking with goodies,
From the TOP clear down to the toe.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-21

e., 4booa ofbarSa"
want 10 DO anything 'oI tISJo nnvtLino
the thought tiaI tHTi nrnn thg
was new TO almost alto 'h".,S ,r
wlsh WAS new; but Ike one great "'"'E
t.iroh came Their answer ,Li,ou,
Yes, l. |. IL WAntIo GO ot5i nc
'ChllCren, WhAi eau 20" T,L ,,,:,o
\ pause, amt theN Que ""N WAY
Cned; .
.llNe en- d 'C"'. A.. l,,t = ua. fol
That was t"c hrsl "'rI' Guy Si, w.,
lowed ov many announcer w. go,
| rtndy!" GIVE ena 3inrNeNl ','r wi
| Il c~oul'-each beginning VIII ''"' -'"''
H0rd, give. ,.
Tine result x tn" meeting WAS ,l,.t
To form orNh INCA Sli0''t ''9I rnm,,
"NeI;" aud ca II ny .!'I"n
! tNrlstnluS NiH2; |" nave II 'oI ~ .''V'
go: "treeIN we nave lT'"'I',' rm"!
E.V'. {" pIA'H lhe ien'5V'Sl|P '
ten "chls, So t"". ~ 'I''I - n ,1 ,,,-
prevented from JOINING 'T!"!'7 u wa,
not 'rlch; |" ""'Nt NJ" 1,,@''tN'
regard 10 sect "F "''' II'''lH ~ ,C,Ill
~ J1ln the rti" %"N XII W wy "T -,
el%hleeI years ~ 49, "' ~, = J., o4
principles ""'r,t "rie. 10 ~ ,st| cfLi Il.
all tunes " A'hu "'L'n ~ 'ooi,' -
drGh Tess INtI"""!C tI"a; tu'n|, !"
nIoHe every year IN lu'S,I'"9 "tIi ="
IcstliaI or soin" NiIL" ~, r ','t tLo W ~
SIea'' VI C"ly'C9a,s ro.tin5hI mTf in
l"SJ "lu, WY ~ Nr,rron cinth;no. ~ baT
gooa repair @lI ou.LrWMn 'i TIt 81 Lo - 'S a.
!loIlin2 lro'l any S0 .Io ol,H tbn wnrJ
,ne hTyS'vnC ., ."o 49, x oF ton
wye, ~ pay I,''t boy; rf Grst fnstir9I ~
telI = "AI n ~ in mn Th"rgdav Daramhar
l,'e C ~ Ia" y"
p 49, .La .i,,osira or,Hi.ors
men ca.4e '4E ~t''1oS'IS 80 oa'4ar,|,a'
Tilil me Ide1 Ln"t Ilr ''''I H;s oT m"onr,
Hl'ouIu DC ~rT%n peI'un %, o,o m Urng.
;J 49, 20 ~ 10 tChiIdran's christmas (Ynb
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-21

Two carloads Of blooded stock are on
their way to Joe Jefferson's Louisiana
plantation.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-21
Gard of Invitation.
G. C. c.

: G. c. c.
: George Washington Jones
: You are cordially invited to attend our
Christmas Festival,
: At City Hall, Thursday, Dec. 28th, at
2 p. M.
: C%HILDREN's CHRISTMAS CLUB.
: No. $40.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-21

1852. CHRISTMAS. 1882:
: -
:"Freely ye have received, freely give:
: c. Z. c.
: rms Is 10 certify that Ailco Elizabeth:
Bars is enrolled s. member of the !:
CHILDREN CHRISTMAS CLUB
: Portland. :
: J. Smith.
: Secretary. !:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-28

ESch nursb-r eoriains ,orneihisg of interest to everybody. 1tr following b poften
 Of the <oatsris of No
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-28
The OMeiai Way.
Freks Ssa.l

\ good deal of excitement was caused. one day last week, by the discovery that Mir. Cargili. the treasurer of Sparta. was short in his accounts some thirteen thou sand dollars. He has been treasares three years. and used some of the ,o~u's
 money so speculate and lost. l, Is prob able that D. W. Carglli Is as honest a man as hives. anu he will gsve up ali he has go,. and his hcndsmcn will pay the balance. Rut the pom, IS that treasnrcrs should no, hold osace norc- than enc year. The best man that ever wore hair IS hable 10 meet with misfortune in busi- ness. and with large amount ot money Ia his hands. which he knows he has a right to use. II he replaces It. il Is per fectly natural ior hisn to use i,. expecting to see his way through the difficulty. and put the money back. No treasurer who goes into office an honcs, man. ever de hberately steals l, ,s spcculat,ng. CT using ,ias, funds n the hope ot getting out whole. ,ha; ruins them. If they lose the money they borrow, they want O be reelected to get even the nex, year. and each year the man holds the otticc he becomes more involved. and when the AAs VI IN AoAitp& AbAth~. As N H&s kR- M come, there IS another good man gone wrong" During all the time the treas urer has been trying ,o catch up he has been suffering mental tortures that ough, to kill him. because he Is honest. and wants 10 pay the money. Ii he was dis hones, he wauldnt suffer. There arc ,reAsufcrs of cities and towns that have held the offices for ten and fifteen years. They get so they have sof 10 have II. and If one party does no, nominate them. they will run on another ticket. or run without a ticket They look upon the office as theirs by nigh, of discovery, of pre-cmp ton, and take fl unkindly If any other man is though, of for the place. The sasnrs they have for len years extended to taNpasers. a, different times, secures them many votes. and they are liable to .haas- ea----sss2<s,e ask~ raans .,f ,h~S- ~,-r viii be found 10 bc desperately short, and great trouble will cnsue. The only safety IS to elect new treasurer every year
 have squanng of accounts. and any c.iy or town will he more prosperous.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-28
Happy Homes.
IIickeHs

An accurate observer says: Mankind are always happier for having been happy so tha; if you make them happy now, you make them happy twenty years hence from the memory of H. 4 child hood passed with a mixture Of rational indulgence, under fond ard wise parents, diffuses over the whole life a feeling of calm pleasure: and in the extreme old age is the very las, remembrance which time can erase from the mind of man. No enjoyment. however uncomfortable, is conhned 10 the present moment 4 man is happier for life for having once made an agreeable tour. or lived any length of time with plcasan, people, or lived any considerable interval of finnocen, pleasure. which contributes 10 render old men so inat,en;lse 10 the scenes before them. and carries them back 10 a world ,ha, IS passed. and to scenes which are never 10 be renewed again.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-28
HACIENDA LIFE.
The Pleasures and Profits of Rural
 Mexican Life.
k.xehansr.


 Hacieada. or plantation life. Is fea- ture of rural Mexico. whore estates are often of enormous extent, Tn some cases veritabe principalities. upon which the owner rules with teudal sway over docile and industrious peasan'ry. In a recent book of travel. {" MeNico To-day. the author. Mir. Brock.esiay. gives an inter esting accoun, ot h.s stay upon hacienda belonging 10 the Telira family near pllanciugo.
 We spen, a mos, delightful week with the Teliras. All the family learned 10 talk English. and we learned Spanish. Bishop and l were allowed 10 do just as we liked, and were only expected to pre- sent ourselves a: mealtimes. If we wanted to inspect the farm and farming opera tions. Senor Telra, or one of the gentle men. placed himself at OUT service, Horses were prepared for Us whenever we wanted to r.de. or .e were allowed 10 sketch unmolesied. or 10 lounge the after noon away on the hill at the back of the house.
 The evenings closed in about six. and we generally spent an hour in the oftlce. while the reports of the day were bro, ght in by the hesd men. and a portion of the laborers received their wages. l; was a lively hour. The lord of the hacienda is de facto, # no, de Jure, lord of his labor CTS. He had a prison in the hacienda, into which he puts them without cere- Enony. if he thinks it to their benefit. When the office work IS completed. Telira. or his administrator. holds shor, court for dispensing small loans. doles of Indian corn or advice. or medicine for the sick: for granting licenses for marry ing, christening or other festivities. tor settling disputes. and for all such matters as may naturally arise among commu- nity of 100 or 800 people At last the days accounts were balanced. the office closed and we all adjourned to the large reception room where Senor and Sonora Telira played and sang til supper was announced, abou, clock This over, the ladies retired. and the gentlemen in- dulged in cigars. and in singing to the ac- compartment of guitar
 The house arrangements were these :: A; whatever hour you rose you found chocolate. and an immense basket of buns and swee, cakes in the dining-room. 4 painfully elaborate midday dinner was served abou, noon, and repeated again in the evening at 3.
 The Tepenacasco hacienda estate IS some twenty miles long, with a varying width of from five to eight miles, and ooa- tains some 10000 acres. The house IS a large one-s,oried building. with two inner courts. On two blank walls of the priu- cipal court, round which there ran hand some corridor, are two large fresco paint ings. one representing s. James palace, with the guards in the dress of George III, the other was easily recognized as ,he garden front of old Eaton hall. Cheshire. The outer cour; had a cErlousay tiled wa,er-sank, and the surrounding buildings were devoted to cheese-naking. butter and dairy work. under the supe.irtendence of Don Daniel. the handsome man who