davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-08-08


NALE-THE SUBSCRIBER
finished his contra t on the new
Fad. will sell at rublic sale, at
a'uOn room, No. III EAST Fourth
knAi. AUGUST y, 1884,
s' iV19 o'clock, a. M,
from to 3 years old. Weighing
n . one horse carts. suitable for
TWO horse hay-wagOn, and 8 sets
e.. ale positive.
" II. CROOK :, Contractor.
phan " son, Aucts. auS-3t
ShLE-WII.L BE SOIL AT
sale' at Village Green, Delaware
bT.
hAf, AUG fs1l2, 1884,
at one O'clock, p. H..
wen selected cows, With 15,..sv,
sts, feeders, etr. Al ENSS
npe' me train leaving 'TSN
V1'' AT Lln@nod. A ere1ft u 20
ROBERTS 4 TYSON.
nam \ son, Aucts. aus 5td-ltw
>ALE-rHE SIfKN-Aps
, mas /, LOT of fresh COWS, N Ny
~ ana oxen. which he WN
ny ~ private sale. gEOSfN
" "4ih, stanton, Del
lyA3-28td- 4tws
Daily Republican., 1884-08-08
DIvIDEND-NOTICE.

OFFICE OF WILMINGTON GOAL Gas Co.,
Wilmington, DEL, August !, 1854.
The directors of the Wilmington Goal Gas
COMPANY have this day declared dividend
Of three dollars per share for the past eiY
months, payable on demand
VIM. p. TAYLOR, Treasurer,
au2-l0t No. 800 Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-08

GORGE REUSS, PRACTICAL POL
VI Usher Of pianos and organs, and varnish-
ing in the very best style. Hard wood finish
ing, ornamental organ pipes and chair paint
Ing. Special attention given to repairing.
Corner Fifth and orange streets, Whining
ton, Del. au7-
Daily Republican., 1884-08-08

Igts SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
Fendi,ioni Exponss, to me directed,
Dsed 70 public sale at the Court
Ssrtst street between Tenth and
i,sets in the city Of Wilmington,
1 County, Del, on
rRDAY, AUGUST -le, 1884,
nj two o'clock, p. NJ,
wing described real estate, viz:
ktaip lot or piece Of land situate In
v ilmington and State OF della
hi,I and described as follows. to
/ ntny NJ d stake, a corner Of other
u siid Edward Mcdowell at the
/ ID, feet sout'! erly from the south
lgelf,h street, and 81 feet easter
IPout street. said distance teing
d rIvht angles ~ said street, thence
[rallel 10 18th street 81 feet souther-
Ia DuPont, 10 feet to the place OF
together with the use and privi-
Ile Street opened along the south
Inc above described lot, running
{l2;h street. and leading into Du-
10 common forever, with a brick
bon.
M ,dkea in execution AZ the prop
Sart Mcdowell. and to be sold by
| JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
bfce, wilmington, Jul y 81, 1884
Daily Republican., 1884-08-08

YNOR RENT "A SHOP WITH STEAM
IL power. Applg to JAS. ). ASHWORTH,
cor. Of Pennsylval ala avenue and scott street.
iYS.eOd If
Daily Republican., 1884-08-08
VALID

VXYANTED-THE PUBLIC To KNOW
w that they can get Toe day or night.
Including Sunday, Wholesale and retail, OF 81:
+. HAMILTON, No. 200 West Eighth street.
iyl9 ltaws3w
Daily Republican., 1884-08-08

s u MINER BOARD IN THE
Il country. Five minutes walk from I. o.
and railroad depot, Apply to JOHN X.
HoFF'ECKER, Iron Hill, Cecil County, Md.
iy3l-lNN
Daily Republican., 1884-08-08

r OS1-N POCKErBOOK. THE MONEY
IL therein NAV be retained on leaving
same, with tax receipt and other papers. at
this office, and no questions asked auo-3ts
Daily Republican., 1884-08-08

1-NOR SALE OR RENT FOUR OF
], those nice new cottages on Tenth street
below Lombard. Bath hot, and cold water.
Also new house 100 West Eighth st. Front
porch side yard, all ccnveniences. Terms
easy; posse sson at once Call and see them.
Apply 20 J. u. Pickels & Co., No. 500 Market
street. lyS-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-08-08

Mrs. AUSTIN, HAVING SEVERED
XXx her connection with the hospital do
partment ofthe New Castle County Aims
house, where she has been employed as chief
fers her services TO the citizens Of Whining
ton. Reference, by permission Drs. OgIe
and Springer, physicians to the almshouse.
Residence, No. 2O6 Tatnall street au1 eod-ots
Daily Republican., 1884-08-08
"A TERRIBLE CASE"

Charles Eayre Hinkle, Jersey City Heights, N. j.
writes: My son, lad of twelve years was com
pletely cured OF a terrible case of Eczema by tn.
to the soles of his feet was one mass of scabs
Every other remedy and physicians had beef
tried in YAlu.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-08

TINE CHEAPEST AND BEST PLAOh
l. to have your locksmithing and bell.
hanging done Is at W. H. HARTLOVE'S,
practical gun and lOcksmith, No. 200 East
Third street. Particular attention to sharp
ening lawn-mowers, saws, scissors, etc.
maVll-3m
Daily Republican., 1884-08-08
pUBLIC sALH'
sI1.E--WILL BE SOLD AT
. IN he premises, No. bis orange
piue DIZZY AUGUST Q, 1884,

!, 1 On the premises, No. eis orange
Ellington, Delaware, on 49,.
Friday tusAl' AUGUST o. 1884,
at 1--WE o'clock, p. M,
.ansmeut. withdrawal or under
o, ,ot Of land with a three story
!ns ss, ,0 erected, situate on the
, ns,,yange street between fiith
s,s q, S .ibeingNo. SIS Orange street.
,o y corner Of John Shaws land,
Sirth street, thence easterly ~
sal narallel to Sixth street %
y. ,st 10 he westerly side Of 2 four
~ " thanoe thereby southerly par
ny, sireet IL .eet To land now or
W. ~ w Walton, thence thereby
,ailel to sixth street 90 fest II m
nae street, and thence thereby
w ieet to the place Of beginning,
IN common Of said alley loading
street with the owners OF otner
,onndina thereon, forever. The
yood order containing seven rooms
Z room and Kitchen.
~ the premises rs good ana they
ali encumbrance except q mort
M which may remain II the pur.
~ The sale is to close the estate
4 q. Rice, deceased: ,,
kaham A. Son. Aucts. AuRb'e
Daily Republican., 1884-08-08

TXYANTED-BOARD IN A PRIVATE
w family for man and wife In the It'll
ward. Address q. F., this once. au7-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-08-08
(qticura
lnfantiIe Blood Purifiers
and Skin BeautiNers.
a Positive Cure for Every Form Of
Skin and Blood Diseases, from
Pimpl8s to ScrOfula.

NFANTILE and Birth Humors, Milk Crust,
Il SCALED Head, Eczemas, and every form Of Itch
ing, Scaly, Pimply, Scrofulous and Inherited Dis
eases of the Blood. Skin, and Scalp, with loss Of
Hair, from Infancy to Age, cured by the CUTIcURA
REsoLvENT, the new blood purifier, internally
and CUTIcURA and CUr1cURA Soar, the great skin
cures, externally. absolutely pure aud safe and mar
be used from the moment of birth
Daily Republican., 1884-08-08

DIOR SALE-EXPECIJNG SHORTLY
Il 10 remove from the cit, otter for sale
the residence 1903 Delaware avenue This
house is iavorsbiy located, contains il rooms
and bath. Has lately been connected with
the Delaware avenue dewer, and overhauled
and put IN complete order at large outlay.
IL Will be sold on easy terms and those desir.
Ing to inspect the same. (who mean business),
are invited to do so, any aftern on from to
o'clock. /. M. HALDEMAN
au2-6t 1898 Delaware ave
Daily Republican., 1884-08-08
AAsBY

Mr. Nasty Has Another Dream, 70
Whicn He .Apponos Moral keaec-
alOna.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-08

rSDR SALE-HOUSES NOS. al2 AND
- GA French street All conyenlences
Terms easy. J. q. PICKLES " CO., Zeal
Estate Agents. iyls-tt
Daily Republican., 1884-08-08
" WORKS TO A CHARM"

j. S. Weeks, ESQ.,. Town Treasurer, st. Adams
Vt, says in letter dated May q: 1T works to
charm on my babys face and head Cured tn,
head entirely. and has nearly cleaned the face O.
Plant has ordered it for them"
Daily Republican., 1884-08-08

INOk SALE-A l0-RJOMED HOUSE IN
T. first ci2ss order, heater, bath, water
closet, hot and cold water, gas and etc, front
porch, side yard on West street, IN u cOnve-
nient location for thu street cars. Cheap and
on reasonable terms. Lot AxlO0 feet, Address
K. II. W. this office. ivT-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-08-08
"OUR LITTLE BOY"

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stebbins, Belchertown
Mass, write Our little boy was terribly afflicted
with ,Scrofula, Salt Rheum and Erysipelas evei
since he was born, and nothing we could give hin
helped him until we tried CUTIcURA REMEDIES
which gradually cured him, until he is now as fail
Daily Republican., 1884-08-08
ROR SALE.


Pcst-ofhce, 9reenville, Del.
iylY-eOd -d&W-ts
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-22

TON OCHu1HEE received the con
graluations Of Mills and Ihrock.
morton, and many Others, on the con-
cluslon of his speech. Wen bet Tom
strewed flowers all over La-krr's
grave, and creased Bismarck with a
slice Of American hog.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-22

The oullawed greenbacLcr is no
longer communist, sociuli',. a nj
hiIisl, a crank, crack Drained sSb-
bier, but the supreme court ha. srt
him down FquarcIy ON the cousutu.
non, hnd kicked the metal bnsl- tel-
lows clear into Kingdom come
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-22

Four wears ago democratic aud re
publican politicians got out writ of
lunacy against the whole Rreenbsck
party. We guess they will now have
~ get out one for the supreme court.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-22

Our Jack i. .ef. rgan-on the
judRcship.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-22
REMf> VAL /!

On account of removal We oti.r our
entire stock Ut watches locks, j. pi.y.
silyrrware 1T st let cost. This only Z,
first II Mach Come early uaj s,e.r-
bntgains ut
LEyIN-Rt & ALvr,,
jewellers.
Cor Fourth and Austin SITS.
Waco. Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-22

C>ls -N ar- uIIl..u.m..a'r
..umODrMu n Wa..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-22

-AuS. Ir.s und ~.UH Do got tu.
rh..s,u.p.D, nor 'or laNov..
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-15
MONTANA NEWS.

Bob Ingersoll will lecture in Miles
City OH the 18th.
David Bell, aged Is. was drowned
while bathing in the Yellowstone at
LiSnite, Custer county. July 9th.
A large number of stockmen from
West Dakota will attend the Stock
Growers convention in Helena on
the 28tl.
Two more commercial travellers have
Welded up about 500 each in fine and
costs to Helena officers for selling
goods without license.
. The Billings hoard Of school trns'
tees has engaged the services OF G.
W. Shoemaker of Port Jervls. N: Y,
as principal of their school.
The Miles City people are laying ou'
4 freight ronte to the Big Horn cOun
try and Buffalo. Wyoming. A tele
phone along the route is also spokei
Of.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-15
Dakota HOrse-Thieves.

Washburn (Dak.) telegram to the
Pioneer Press: It is learned that the
great numbers of stock stolen in this
vicinity were taken by q gang led by
two half-bree1s, who are now going up
into the Mouse river region. A posse
of twenty men has been sent out after
them into the Mouse river country.
Ten of the party go to the Turtle
mountains and ten to the Cheyenne
river by way Of Antelope lake. taking
in every settlement in the intervening
country. John Sutherland of this
place started yesterday for Valley
City to join them, will. warrants for
four half.breeds. These thieves are
getting off with four horses and six
mules taken around here.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-15
The Daily Horse-Stealing Story.

1uC DdAAy AAOISC-CCC0AAN6 koUOAJs
A Fort AssinabOine report says 4
dispatch mas been received there from
member of the Canadian Mounted
Police that three white men had stolen
band of ninety horses from the vi.
cinity OF Swift Current and were
driving them in the direction Of
Rocky Point on the Missouri river. A
mounted detachment of ten men of
Company &C." 18th Infa ntry, and
eight Indian scouts, were at once sent
down Milk river for the purpose of in
tercepting them. The detachment
secuted the country very carefully As
far as Frenchman's creek, but were
unable to find any trail OF the horses,
or learn anything of the horse-thieves
who have undoubtedly done their
work we'll. What direction they took
is not known, and even those who lost
the horses seem to- be doing nothing
for their recovery.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-15
To POstlnasters.

Secretary Tookerrquests the postmastcrs
throughout the Territory to distribute those
numbers of the Constitutions that may
reach their Offices addressed to persons
who have moved away, giving them to
any citizch who has not received u copy
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-15

Shipping From China Over the Northern
Pacific.
Some time ago the Northern Pacific
sent an agent to Hong Kong, China,
to make arrangements to ship tea to
London via the Northern Pacific. The
London importers have subscribed the
necessary money, andsit is reported
that large shipments Of tea willbegin
next month over the Northern Pacific.
steamers will run direct from Kong
Kong to Portland.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-15
Rowing Reds.

River Press: A party of about one
hundred Indians and who had with
them a band of some 800 horses
crossed the Missouri a short distance
below the mouth of the Marias two
or three days ago, going north. Jack
Lee saw them but was not near
enough to tell to what tribe they be-
longed or the kind of horses they
were driving. No one seems to nl-
derstand whence came this large party
or whittier 1t is going.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-15
THE FIRE FJEND.

A Great Part of the Business Portion of
Billings Wiped Out by the Flames.
| Special Telegram to the Daily Enterprise.
BILLINGS, July l5.--This morning
about daylight fire broke out in Nc
| kee's saloon in block ITO on Montana
avenue. The fire spread both ways
and destroyed the whole front Of the
block. The following were the own
ers Of the buildings burned: l.. II.
Fenske, two stories; Babcock & Miles,
one story: w. C. Pendleton, one story.
small; +. b. Kennard, one story;
George Took and DR.. Davie, one
story, log; C. S. Hefferlin, one story;
w. j. Allason, one story; Mckee Bros,
two stories; Flanagan & Ryan one
story; Charles Rack, one story; w.
M. Schinmell, one story; j. II.
Koltes, one story; Benton, Wells &
Co., one story. Other buildings on
the side streets of the block we're
saved. The following business houses
were burned out: L. II. Fenske,
wholesale and retail liquors, with of
fees in the upper story; Babcock &
Miles, hardware; S. II. Erwin, whole
sale and retail liquors; d. M. Erskine,
fruit and confectionery; j. H. Wilson,
two barber shops; NJ. q. Main, jew.
elry; J. Zimmerman, clothing; Mckee
brothers. saloon; Flanagan & Ryan,
saloon; Rockwell & Tovey. harness
and sa9dlery; J. II. Koltes, saloon.
and 4 restaurant. Portions of all the
stocks were saved. The total loss
| amounts to about sos, 900. The lnsur.
ance is 1886, 200.
Block ITO Of Billings was the por.
ton of the town first built in the early
| part of the boom, over two years ago.
Most of the buildings were
mere shells built of the rouglest lum-
| Der. Several of them covered only
| half Il lot and were put up hurriedly
and cheaply to be occupied during the
boom period ut enormous rent. An
instance is that of C. S. Hefferlin Of
Livingston. who built there at cost
of 800, and during several months
obtained 5000 per month rent. His
building was uninsured bnt us it has
paid for itself more than once, he
bears his loss with much contentment.
He ..clubs'' himself however for not
having embraced an opportunity to
sell which presented itself a day or
two ago. Fenske's and McKee's
buildings were the best In the block
10y large odds. The fire coming us it
does in dull season will prove Il serious
blow toBillings but one from which she
will recover surely, if not very rapidly.
AS the burned buildings are replaced
it will he with edifices Of infinitely
better appearance and character. This
is an experience which overtakes all
towns sooner or later and perhaps it
were we'll that it should come early
i'm the towns history. Billings had
no fire comDany organization and but
poor water supply, SO that the flames
doubtless burned almost unchecked
There could have been but little wind
or the devastation would have covered
\ greater area
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-15

On the Rocky Mountain division of
the Canadian Pacific there are now
1000 men at work, and the track has
been laid and completed for five miles
west of the summit Of the Rocky
Mountain range.
The Scout, published at Union Ore
gol. says in it's issue Of the lst: Geo.
Johnson and Steve Corey, started for
Montana last week. with 5000 head of
sheep, belonging to John Dobbins.
The boys expect to return about &C.
tOber. .ss ~
A Miles City saloon man has three
rattle snakes on his bar in a glass case
us in enlivener Of the whisky trade.
Whenever Il lower Yellowstone man
sees or hears rattle snake he in
stinctively calls for large dose of the
antidOte. ..--.
The cattle shipped to Maple creek
on the Canadian Pacific. by I. G. Ba-
ker T. Co.. were taken through from
Winnipeg to the above named place,
distance of 900 miles, in twenty
hours, or at the rate Of thirty miles
an hour.
Calgary Herald. June 25th: Senator
Cochrane left on Monday for Montana.
He will spend a week in the vicinity
of Macleod, where he will join MI.
Kerfoot. They will then proceed to
Benton aud Sun River to purchase
band of six Thousand sheep, to be
placed on their range at Big Hill.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-05-10
ONLY A BOY.

Only boy, with his noise and fun,
The veriest mystery under the sun;
As brimful Of mischief, and wit and glec,
As ever "A human frame can bc
And as hard To manage as-what! an me!
'Tis hard to tell, yet we love him well.
Only boy, with his fearful tread,
Who cannot be driven, but must be led;
Who troubles the neighbOrs' dogs and cats,
Aud tears more clothes, and spoils more hats
Loses more tops, and kites, and bats
Than would stock store for year or more
Only boy, with his wild, strange ways,
With his idle hours and his busy days;
With his queer remarks, and his odd replies
Sometimes foolish and sometimes wise;
Often brilliant, for one Of his size,
AS ametcor hurled from the planctworld.
Only boy, who will be "a man,
If nature goes on with its first great plan;
If water or fire, or some fatal snare,
Conspirc not to rob us of this, or our heir
Our blessing, our trouble, our rest, our care,
Our torment, our joy-only boy.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-05-10

| don't know what to say. When I
kissed you, thought you were poor,
ignorant girl, and that j might win
your love, marry and educate you"
"WellI"
81 am disappointed"
"Why?"
because a bright picture has been
blurred" "
You said that you loved me-"
81 do worship you
"And | loved you before father called
on you"
81 think quite enough has been said"
remarked the colonel, walking COM
placently into the room. This is Do
ra's first love affair. and | have no
disposition to oppose her." and turn
ing to leave the room, he added ''You
may marry as soon as YOU please.
think five or ten thousand dollars
would improve your paper, young
man. There, you needn't kiss me any
more at present, Dora. That's right;
kiss him. '-Opie Read, IN TeraS S1t-
tngS
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-05-10
Seventy-Five Preachers.

Murderers continue to be ''religOus"
hecently when Fitzpatrick. the Ken
tucky murderer was hanged. a large
crowd assembled TO hear his articles of
faith. While standing on the gallows
the condemned gentleman said:
"My friends. | am here td'tlie. 1t is
not just, but God is with me. | am
glad to see so great a congregation
here to-aay. The way got into this
trouble was in defending my brother.
trust YOU will all take warning from
this. This is my last day on earth, but
it will soon be a bright day of glory.
The preachers have been good to me.
Not less than sevety-five preachers
have been to see me, and | thankthem
for it. | hope you will never see such
a sight as this in Columbia no more.
1t is God 5 will, reckon, and of course
ought to put up with it. | ask God
to have mercy on this world. | have
not much more to say; | might rs well
give up and 90" Such utterances are
disgusting. They bring religion into
disrepute, and instead of illustrating
the great purifying effect of the gospel,
which promises rest to the weary la
bore", cast upon it Il vile slur which
should not be countenanced by law.
The very men though preachers
who should defend their faith against
such murderous inroads, extend en-
couragement. Seventy-fve preachers
called on him. How many of them
would have gone to see n dying man
who had committed no wrong 1t is
great acquisition for minister of the
gospel to march upon the scaffold with
murderer, and ask God to receive his
soul. If they believe what they preach.
that mo murderer hath eternal life
abiding within him. they surely can
not believe that the murderer's soul
will cause any particular sensation in
heaven. Not very decided clapping
of hands and hallelujahs of great iov
over the blOod-stained villain. oh"
eXclaims ParSon Drawnmouth, "Christ
forgave a thief on the cross" Yes, a
thief, but not a murderer. Asked God
to have mercy on the world, eh? Well,
yes, it would have been a good idea.
"Might as well give up and 90" 1t
did looka little that way. bright
day of glory" was not quite original
with Mr.. Fitzpatrick, yet it no doubt
pleased the preachers. Gentlemen,
for the love of the pure and humble.
don't "conyert" the murderer. Let
him suffer all the terrors which
superstitious belief in a hell of literal
lire can impart. -ArbanSal0 TraCcler.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-05-10
Had a Right.

An old negro, Who had often lee
tured his son on the evils of intomper-
ance, came home drunk. Next morn
ing the son went TO him and said:
"Dady. thought dat yer tole me new
er ter git drunk?'
"Dat's whut / done, chile
"Wall, yer's settin' me mighty
bad zample when yesself comes home
drunk.
"Loak, heah boy, said dat yer mus
neber git drunk, dat's fack; but |
neber said nothin bout myse'f. Yes
se'f ain t no voter; is. When yer's
voter, den yer kin Git drunk. De Sa-
bier said, suffer de chillun ter come at
me an keep sober. He neber said
nuthin' bout men. Hush yer foal
mouf, now an doan let let yer
mommy heah yer. I'd ruther heah de
yaller-jacket's buz den tur see dat
oman wild her jaws open. ''-Teras
SifHngS.