davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware weekly Republican., 1884-07-31
osnv aorsa 70 rHs sATF,.


Like bell OF blossom ringing. (. i.I s.
Olear and childish, ahrill and sweet,
Floating 10 the porrhe's shadow,
With the fiiinter fall Of feet,
Comes the answer softly backward,
HddiuK teuder watcher walt, 81 tl
while the baby queen out runs her.
"Only going 70 tho gate"
Through the moonIight,warm and scented,
Love to beauty breathes q sigh,
Always TO depart reluctant.
Loath TO speak the words gOod-by,
Then the same low echo answers,
ID Visiting love OF older date, f1l y
And the maiden whispers softly. a
Only going to the gate t,.
Oh, these gates along eur pathway, ia
What they bar 0utelde and In ...l..,f
With tho vague outlook beyond them.
Over waves We have not been
How they stand before, behind usi
Toil-gatos some, with price TO pay lHl
Hpring gates some, that shut forever; i.tai
Uioudgates some, that melt awny. f.i.,
SO we pass them going upward 81 q
On our journey one by one, .if|. % !.
To the distant fhining wicket
Where each traveller goes alone
Where the friends who Journey with us
Strangely falter, stop and walt;
fathoy, mother. child or lover, 3 s.ra. d
"Only going 10 the gate" - ~ IS !.
Delaware weekly Republican., 1884-07-31

r.k1 1-Alfl.---N~ fs---i :. = - =
That OF the twoe1pp tries England takes
the palm, or rather the bottle. / am
however, satisfied that the seeds of tenn
peranea are planted in that country.
and will doubtless bear good fruit.'' -
shall you lecture in America now?''
" Yes, sir there lies my future fiela
OF action. am going now to my home
In Northfield, Massachusetts, there To
remain untilthe Fall, when | shall at
once commence work"
The evangelist then turned to DIR.
rentecost, who was his assistant In En-
sianu, and who was now all smiles and
tan gloves. Mr.. Moody was also ac-
compauied by Mr.. Farmer Hall. Of
London, and family. In fact, il was
quite procession, which, headed bv
the evangelist himself, moved down
the Cunard pier.
Delaware weekly Republican., 1884-07-31
MTRTH AND MERRIMENT.
ssscEEHs
suSanu HAS CONE.


That festive reporter,
The vocal mosquito
is wet Ing his Dill and beginning to hum{
marauding and roaming,
ne hoats through the Rtoamlng
And gaily announces that summer has come.
On fences star-lttfen,
The magculine kitten
farades with the bristles erect on his baoK,
And soiilOquizlnE
With tumult sErprising,
heseorns the asaaults Of the nlmbic bootiaek.
The people ofieisura,
Intent upon pleasure r
TO matters Of buain IS now bid an adiau,
At each sabbath meeting,
With patornal greeting,
Inc preacher hauaugues the nnoccupicd
With feet IN the mIre,
The fisherman liar
NOV baits his small hook for the catfish and
Prom seraph and Sinner,
Tho strawberry dinner
NOV captures the shsheis TO help out the
The giddy young maiden,
With mi.ehief well laden,
Begins now TO work and TO plan a camnaiRn.
Dellciously dreaming.
designing and sohemlng, -
and main.
In visions romantic
She sees the Atlantic
AND taiks 70 her bean IN the long afternsonl;
In several direc ions
:. She gives her affections
rhat swear by the planots and change with
he moon.
Though not over dutifnl,
winning nor beautiful,
The midsummer rover triumphantIy 9oos:
For solid relations
And big expectations
Can straighten the twist Of an eye or q nose
Delaware weekly Republican., 1884-07-31

4. The first trial under the new Prohibi-
ssltory law In Muscatine, Iowa, resulted
Iln victory for the Prohibitionists.
~ ames Weir, saloon keeper was con-
ytcted on two counts and fined In each.
The matter has been appealed to the
District Court. Weir re-opaned his sa-
,eson on Saturday. Four similar cases
are pending. III p y
Delaware weekly Republican., 1884-07-31
Hebrews IN Hus.nens.

H.
~ Considering the small number Of
Jews in New York-only 60,C00--in
comparison with the number OF Chris
tians. their success in the business
world is simply phenomenal. There
are millions upon millions OF Jewish
capital invested there in the Wholesale
trade. In fact, the business in many
Hines Is nearly monopolized by Jewish
tlrms. / started from Union Square
the other morning and walked down
Broadway to Wall street, following the
interesting occupation Of some Of my
beings from the country, namely,
OF reading signs. / counted no less than
$50 upon which Jewish names were
painted. These names reprase-ted al.
most every kind of Wholesale and job.
bing trade located on the great artery.
The millinery, clothing. hat, cap, and
fur trades predominated. / also found
many retailers OF Jewish nationality.
In one block I found only one Chris
tiau firm.
Turning Wall street, found the
same evidences of Jewish prosperity,
only in o lesser degree, among bank ers
and brokers, Two of the largest bank
Ing houses 10 the country, J. q J. W.
Seligman, and Kuhn, Loeb & Co., are
distinctively jewish. In the Stock
Exchange are the Henriquss Bros,
Wormser, Marx, and host of others,
all of whom stand high, and WELD an
Influence among their fellow. members,
and carry large accounts for their GUS
toners. In Maiden lane and John
street, the center Of the Wholesale and
retail jobbing jewelry trade of the
country, the name OF the Hebrew is
found right and left, atove and below.
A round So 900, 900 Of capital is employ
-esF by the Jews in this trade alone, and
with II they transact fully 33 per cent.
Of the busines done In It.
West of Broadway, In Broome, Mer-
Ger, White, Leonard, Greene, and other
streets comprising the great dry goods
and clothing district, is modern Jeru-
salem. Seventy per cent. OF the entire
wholesale clothing trade Is done by
Jews, who employ capital of $50, ,000,-
900. In clothiers' trimmings the Jews
have $40. 600, 900 invested. ..
Ninety-fve per cent. OF the ladies'
oloaks and suits sold throughout the
country come from New York Hebrew
houaes, who annually turn and return
$50, 900, 900 of capital. In the fur trade
atty per cent. OF the firms are Jewish,
}ad the capital invested is 10000 900.
The Hebrew controls exclusively the
manufacture of caps, and on about
forty per cent. of the hats made he
figures his profits. In the manufacture
IL siiks and ribbons the Jew is at home.
His capital here amounts to S25, ,000, 200,
nlnd of the business in this line of femi-
Zine apparel he transacts sixty per
ebnt. He is also active In the tobacco,
5mkar wissS Sn- wholesale liquor traffic,
yesterday me- interests h each. Strange
Delaware weekly Republican., 1884-07-31

tdE "gin-slingiug' he gives the grand
~ by, and allows our statesmen of
HIibernian and German extraction to
rim the saloon without his interference
or composition. There is not bar,
am told, in Gotham presided over by a
Hebrew.
Delaware weekly Republican., 1884-07-31
she apole prondIy. and her clenr eyea

She spoke proudly, and her clear eyes
searched his face 10 read there the
truth. She might not be Croyland OF
Croy lands, but she evidently knew her
own worth and asked no favors.
Ray" said the proud, old man
once more, "whatever barriers pride
once raised against you, rest assured
they no longer exist. Your sweetness
and perfect womanliness lonRago broke
them all down. We're you the child of
m street sweeper would welcome you
las my daughter just as gladly"
n 10 was a wonderful assertion for
General Croyland to make, and he
really belived what he said, but deep
down In his heart Of hearts, think he
htelt glad he would neverbe called on to
do it.
And when may Croylands claim
Its fair mistress?" asked her lover fond
ly. Remember, cannot wait long.
am anxious 20 show you the beauties
Of my home as soon as possible. All,
father" he continued, 81 told you II
you could once peerless Ray Reno
YOU would love her-my beauti-
full bride ~ he pressed his lips reverent-
ly on the white hand he held in his
own. lri'.
When the woods around Croylands
we're gorgeous In autumn tiuts and the
afr held the dreamy, blue haze OF In-
dian summer. Ralph Croyland bore
home in loving triumph his bride. No
regret ever clouded their lives for
g she proved noble lady,
and the people loved her much.n
Delaware weekly Republican., 1884-07-31

~ 1VE OouItr HuL IITOHI IBte u 60
she ever vitrioled another parrot. H
father gave $500 bonds for her 70 kel
the peace.
Double yellow headed parrots can be
obtained of Parker, 103 East Second
street.
Delaware weekly Republican., 1884-07-31

Ex-congressman John Hill, OF postal
reform fame, Ia sdangerously III at Boon
ton, New Jersey. ~
Delaware weekly Republican., 1884-07-31

kin understand sum OF the pickters OF
the titles under en- ar rrnd TO EN-.
PEToLEuM v Nasty.
(Hopefn).
Delaware weekly Republican., 1884-07-31

UNOR sALE-HARMONY MILLS PRO
IL perty near Stanton Productive farm,
drsss JAMES X. H0FFEOKEH, Jr., Trus-
THr. wilmHston Del. '.ssnos-wtf
Delaware weekly Republican., 1884-07-31
[oRro mali,
BROKEN BARRIERS.

sY nys l.ossn
Delaware weekly Republican., 1884-07-31

1at1r nNEs can lgiHf inultitndes Of festimo-
\ q lfhe shove. 4ttsstsl VI 'ssils
ks,,5 curssfs y fpwsr- OF our 4HSste Pul,
Saonic BsIsam. The writel Mr.. Nolen.
ID well known in Wilmington, as well ms
y baltimore. Our Dr.. simms' White Pull
ancnic Baieam has the confidence Of
thousands as a perfect lung remedy, and
"a theleadtng lung remedy OF Whining
ton. pel 80 cents and $500 Gold by
dealers In medicines.
Delaware weekly Republican., 1884-07-31

Y0UNu NAN on uLn4
Iy-- ---sl i.s-sis-s n---.--A., n--l-s
Il HkAA~xs k@-tr zss~sA V rt.f . ~ As>Al n ~
- sAnlx>- -ts-it1s~ n - ..,'s--A ~ =. kN
A.ss- ~ y. ~ ss.rl1 iis-..-..I. ~.
srEzA ><<~. ~ sfs4t .-s<A-J sas~4~a
.Eblef k&shxa h.ss-@~ s.-r~alrf
-ss-st Y -. ~ y ~ s.o osk sf sIh -
Delaware weekly Republican., 1884-07-31
HYBRID CLEMATIS.

~~1NNRa. II. GRAHAM, Hsz
WkNU M North Eighth Street, Phlla-
street. Oorsats made to order Of
K1ff\yimportsd material at prices former
tx9ly charged fpr Domestic Goods
Psrisof II Warranted. On hand Foreign and
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-27

THERE ought not to be a moments
delay in this city, and in the entire
country, in making thorough prepar-
alton for a visitation of cholera. 1t
may not reach our shores, but it is our
duty to assume that it will. If past
history and experience are worth any
thing, the disease is sure to come. It
is not probable, however, that it will
reach us before next spring, and the
intervening months should be devo-
ted to preparations to resist its ad-
vance. A number of eminent physi-
clans of this city in message to the
secretary of the treasury, in regard to
the importation Of rags, have sound
ed the warning. The Mayor and
Health authorities are apparently
alive to the danger. This city should
not repeat the mistake of Paris, in
waiting until the scourge has begun
its work before taking every sanitary
measure possible to keep it out. The
board of estimate ought to make a
special appropriation for thatpurpose.
Already the disease is estimated to
have cost Southern Europe not less
than s100,000,O00. And yet Europe
is only upon the threshold of this cpl
demic, if we may judge from the past.
Now is the time for this city and
country to take measures to avoid the
suffering and misery which such an
epidemic always leaves in its track
New York Tribune.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-27
w. C. 7. y.
EVIL is wrought by lack Of thought,
AS we'll as lack of heart
Where are the Boys?

Where are the boys the long even
ings? Will their fathers and mothers
take the trouble to know? Is there a
man in Waukegan or Lake county
mourning over the fact that his boys
are on the down grade morally! If
there is we ask what are you doing to
put on the brakes? What place have
your boys in the home circle? They
sleep at home? Yes, perhaps so. Are
you sure about that always ? They
board at home I? Yes. You furnish
them good warm clothing Yes.
Well, that isn't all boy needs. What
do you make of home for them that
they couldn't get at clearinghouse?
You may command boy to stay at
home evenings, but if you have moth
ing for him to do there nothing to
take his time, or nothing but burdens
and tasks, you make him hate home.
Give him books and papers, and pict-
ures, and games, and intelligent help
in his tasks and occasional company
at his home. Let nuts and pop corn
and molasses candy have their share
of attention. If home is better and
pleasanter and more enjoyable place
than the street the boys will find it
out, and if it's place to be Stunned
they will find that out too. Oh, but
it takes money to buy books and pa
pers and nuts and fruit. Well, it
takes money to buy beer and whisky
and cigars, and to pay fines little
farther on, and furnish bail-bonds
perhaps, and pay attorneys. 1t isn't
question of whether you will invest
your money in your boys education
and development, but how you will
invest it. In this day of much reform
ing, it will pay fathers and mothers
to see whether they don't need to re-
form. Let us have proper restraints
and prompt and generous treatment
of the boys. The investment will pay
more than ten Per cent.-Waukegan
Gazette.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-27

UNDER ordinary circumstances the
Leman-Brand contest now in progress
in Chicago over seat in the state sem
ate of Illinois would seem to be matter
Of only ordinary local interest, but ow-
ing to the fact that the Illinois leglsla-
ture, which is to elect United States
senator is tie, and one vote will turn
it either way, the contest becomes an
affair Of national Importance. The coun-
ty board of canvassers has decided that
it cannot 60 behind the returns, and that
the vote will have to stand as returned.
This gives Brand, the democratic con-
testant, the certificate and prima facie
claim to his seat. The democrats thus
secure majority on joint ballot. 1t is
charged that this Is job put up by the
democrats to steal the Legislature of
Illinois, and elect democrat for United
States senator. 1t is claimed that the
decision in favor of Brand is based on a
forgery of tally-sheet, giving to Brand
420 votes in one precinct where he only
actually received 274. The attorney
for Brand has asserted that his client
will not vote for United States senator
pending the contest over his seat. This
assurance amounts to nothing, because
the legislature may compel Brand to
vote. Whether the democrats will be
able to carry out their plan of stealing
the state of illinois, and thus reducing
the small republican majority in the
United States senate remains to be seen.
1t may be that the republican governor
will refuse to give certificates to the
man who is elected United States sena-
tor if his election depends upon forg-
cry. This at least is the hope of the
republicans, who cannot afford to lose
member of the United States senate at
this juncture. The end is not yet, and
we may expect to see very bitter fight
in the Illinois legislature. The demo-
Gratis, among whom are numerous aspi-
rants for the senatorial succession, will
not scruple at anything in order to Sc
cure that state senator, for upon his
vote the whole matter rests.-Bee.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-27

EARTHQUAKES are getting shock
ingly common down in New England
this fall, and the people are waxing
very tired. They talk about circulat-
ing monster petition inviting the
mugwumps to 60 west. They do not
exactly say that the mugwumps cause
the earthquakes, but they yearn to
try the experiment of doing without
them for few weeks to see whether
the earth will settle down while they
are absent.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-27
LAND OFFICE AT MccooK, NEE.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of their inten-
ton to make final proof in support of their
claims, and that said proofs will be made be-
fore Register or Receiver vt McCook, Mob, on
Saturday, December 9TH, 1884. viz: Moses Nj.
Weaver, Homestead Entry 1850, for the north
west quarter section 10. township /. north OF
rangers west.
Viz: John w. Tolman, Homestead Entry
1895. for the southwest 4 northeast Il and
southeast 4 northwest 4 and lots and OF
section 4, township north, range % west.
They name the following witnesses to prove
their continuous residence upon. and cultiva-
ton of, said land, viz: Samuel s. Graham,
Edmund Wychof, Jacob e. Foutz and James
C.. Lafferty, all of Danbury, Neb.
25 G. l.. LAWS, Register.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-27
are absent

IT is a melancholy reflection that
Dakota gave sixty thousand republi-
can majority at the recent election of
a territorial delegate. 1t shows how
we were beaten in New York and
Indiana, and how we lost strength in
other eastern states. The young men
who have the nerve and enterprise in
the old states go west. The lame and
the lazy stay at home and they are all
democrats. If it had not been for
Dakota the republicans would have
swept every northern state. There is
where our CLOSES" were lost.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-27
LAND OFFICE AT MCCOoK, NEB.,

NUNtlIIUtr cII, I6o4. J
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before c. ID.
Cramer Clerk District Court, at Indianola,
Neb., on Saturday, December 10Th 1884, viz
Henry Baxter, ID. s. 129, for the northwest i
southwest Il, east x southwest 4 section 10,
northeast Il northwest 4 section II, township
north, range % west. He names the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz:
W. f. Thorpe, w. w. Durham, Eugene Dun
ham and john Calkins, all of StOughtOn, Neb.
"a. q. l.. LAWS, Register.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-27
BLACK WOOD.
November 18th, 1884.

Snow. November 18th, 1884.
Many new houses have gone up on
the divides during the past few weeks.
Winter is here. Gently she assumes
her sway as if 10th to cast her mantle
over smiling nature.
A few buffalo have been killed at
head of Frenchman and Stinkingwater,
in Chase county. Geo. Sutton killed 2.
Lawton and Armacost have erected
a windmill at the head of Blackwood
and moved their thoroughbred stock
there herd of about $50 head.
Wolves and coyotes are becoming too
numerous for the comfort Of sheep and
poultry. The extensive prairie fires
have driven them into settlement.
Russell Watts has erected another
windmill on his. sheep ranch and is
fencing in all of his land He has about
6 miles of fence already completed.
DR.. Robinson of Gosper county call
ed upon us. He was locating colony
from Missouri. They will move here
with their families in the early spring
Lovers of the beautiful should call
upon Mrs. Walters and see the fine
feather work that adorns her home.
The work Of her own hands an art
learned in the Fatherland.
VIM. Black has fenced in his tree
claim, joining Watts land, and dug a
well. VIII soon have a windmill up.
Had just completed the we'll, when a
mare belonging to Joseph Walters fell
in. Was taken out badly bruised.
The temporary organization of Hayes
county has been effected. Commission
ers, John NJ. Daniels of Estell Fl. Fl.
Troth of Carrico, and VIM. Keith of
Thornburg. Clerk, j. W. Dyer of
Blackwood. Commissioners hold first
meeting November 29th.
Hudson Bros. have gone north for a
hunt. They are the most successful
hunters in Western Nebraska. On their
first hunt this fall, Noe (the eldest)
jumped band of 5 deer and killed them
all at first stand. Examination showed
the hearts Of three to have been split
and the other two cut loose. We chal-
lenge any other county in the state to
produce an equal. W.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-27

One brave federal Office holder has
barred his neck fer the political gullo-
tine. George a. Mott, postmaster of
Pearsall's, l.. L., has written as fol-
lows to Governor Cleveland: "Dear
Sir--I desire to congratulate you. l
voted against you. l hold the position
of postmaster at Pearsall's, Queene
county, l.. I. My place is ready for
a successor. TO the victors belong
the spoils.' I hope you.will turn the
rascals out, and if there have been
any frauds committed 60 for them.
Be president of the nation. God help
you to do right. am, sir, very re-
spectfully yours
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-27

In the heat and hurrah of their first
flush of triumph the democratic and
mugwump free trade journals hasten
ed to extol the value and Importance
of the grand free trade victory they
had won, and also spoke despitefully
of Mr.. Randall and his wing of the
party. But just suppose for moment
that they undertake to put some anti
tariff Legislation through congress.
Randall and his crowd will vote with
the republicans as they did before.
Then of course they will read the
Randallites out of the party, and deny
them a share of the spoils of victory.
We're vos dot bartv den ?-Topics.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-27

FRANCE thought it had good joke
on America to accuse the American
hog of trichinosis and exclude him
from her territory. But now that
Brazil thinks that Paris has the chol-
era and has placed an embargo on all
French importations, the hygiene
dodge no longer amuses the Johnny
Crapauds. They are moving heaven
and earth to induce the Brazilians to
think better of it and to run the risk
of infected goods rather than ruin the
of France that dependupon
the Brazilian market.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-27
LAND OrF1CE AT MCCOOk. NEE.


Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention
to make final proof in support OF her claim.
and that said proof will be made before Regis
ter or Receiver at McCOok, Neb., on Wednes-
day, December 9th, 1854, viz: Matte \. Gen
try. Homestead 45g. for the southwest quarter
section %, township north, range - west.
She names the following witnesses TO prove
her continuous residence upon. and cuitiva-
ton of, said land, viz John Modreil. Stewart
E. Hoge, William Johnson ard Alfred Carter,
all OF McCook, Neb.
%. G.. L. LAWS, Register.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-27
LAND OFFICE AT MCCOoK, NEB.,


Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Reg
lister or Receiver ut McCOOk, Neb., on Friday,
December 9th, 1881, viz: Charles E. Human,
one of the Heirs of Edward E. Human. de-
ceased, d. S. 1873, for the southwest quarter
section p, township north, range % west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz: ". 5. Hamilton. John f.
Glennon, Henry Jacobs and Edward II. McCor
mick, all of McCoOk, Neb.
%. G. l.. LAWS, Register.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-27
LAND OFFICE AT MCCOoK, NEB.,
N@.4lx@..

r.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention
to make final proof in support of her claim,
and that said proof will be made before Regis
ter or Receiver at McCook, Neb. on Saturday,
January 9th, 1885, viz: Sarah f. Mckillip, ID.
S. lS4, for the southwest Il northwest n. north
u southwest a and northwest "a southeast Il
section 30, township north, range 81 west.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon, and cutiva-
ton of, said land, viz: Montgomery Doyle,
Samuel Haynie, H. g. Cooley and Frank +.
Puterbaugh, all of Thornburg, Neb.
% G. T.. LAWS Register.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-27
LAND OFFICE AT MCCooK, NEB., ,

november IotIl, 1851. J
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof wilrb made before Reg
lister or Receiver at McCOok. Neb., on Friday,
December 26th, 1881. viz: Charles knipping,
Homestead III, for the northeast quarter Of
section l, township north, range 30 west. He
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of said land, viz: John Macarthur Matthias
Mocha, Jerry Griffin and Frank Stocklassa,
all of McCOok, Neb.
% G. L. LAWS, Register.