davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08

EHOR SALE OK KENT--THE THREE
story brick store house 70 feet front, A
feet deep, No, H. West Front street, next tt
the City Hotel a good stand for business
Inquire of Jas. q. Akin or Jas. +. Wood y
DO, jyl6-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08

TNOR SALE-CHEAP, AND ON EASY
II terms, a very desirable building lot,
tine view Of delaware River, from six to
eight feet Of good building sand, lot 9oxl91
feet, fronting on three streets. Apply to M
T. POOL, No. . East Seventh st. al9.eodlH IN
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08

,rn-BOARDEhS. PLEA ) AM
cms, M excellent location. hest ns, r., o.
.issn lis, Also table board. 9oi Tat
gl'on' al7-lms
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08

FED-rOARDEkS AT MNs
smsberger's, No. $40 King street i,
rnoms and good ncconmo iatlon
board.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08

DUBLlC SALE OF REAL ESTATE
The subscriber will offer at public sale
at tho auction room of L. W. Stidham q kE:S
Son, No. III East Fourth street, on &.:l
MONDAY AFTERNOON,
MAY 18th, at clock,
the following properties Two two-story
brick dwellings, situate on Tenth street, be-
tween Adams and Monroe. Just completed
and furnished with all modern improve
ments, with front and side yards. Also two
two story brick dwellings, situate on Lincoln
street. between Gilpin and Shallcross ave
yards. Terms easy. A fine opportunity fol
person with little cash to procure a home
For further information apply to q. IVES
LEY WELDIN, south Of Market stree
bridge. mo-ot
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08

,Dn yoUNG MEN AND La
y Tai 10 learn telegraphy, day or even even
gOn, Del. No charge unle'' ''''"
bhed.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08

rrn-A MIDDLE AGED PRO
,ant woman, for general house
y We,t Ninth street, with reier
~ "0'' ale II
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08

-,V ynU CAN GET MORE
li1,na liiEh wood for 81. so fromRichara, a.
than tnan o'o Once, Capelle's hardware aiWa1,
IenlafI na 4 A COS or A. X, Isanal' ~,
Csina,s Eshnne %, q or postal card. n,a,t; u,,y;
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08

Yd N RENT-s DESIRABLE OFFICES
u st No. 223 Sbipley street. Dr. IL. dAK
RET Dentist HlEu
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08

ND KLNE'S GREAT NERVE RE
Ns storer is tho wonder Of the age loi
~ nsTye diseases. All fits stopped Toe'
Sand "a V0I Arch street, Philadelphia, "a
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08

;SDR RENT-A STORE AT SOUTH.
~ west corner Front and King streets A
good stand for any business. m7-Zt4
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08
nHlLAD ADELPhlA,W WILMINGTON AMI
BALTIMORE RA1LROAlh
JANUARY 7TH. 1894.

JANUARY 7TH. loe4.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta
tions, 40, 100, 1890 a. III. 23o, 4.Oo, 7Ao'" D.
p. IN. M IN
S,l5, ., 939, 957, 1907, 1.63 a. NJ. l24o, l.64
bl7, $40, 6.37, 6,4Gp. In.
New York. 200, 245, $50, $40, 100, 1907
II, 50 a. m. 1928, lb4, $50, oil, 6.37, 6.Ae
For West Chester win Lamokin, o4o ant
s.l5 a. M. 2.3O and 400 p, m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. Lob
10 90 a. III. o.OOp. M.
baltimore and Bay Line, 700 p. m.
baltimore and Washington, l.42. 4.43, 800
lODs a. m. / 90, Sill, 5.o3, 100, l.o9 ?. ID.
Baltimore only, LOS a. IN. l2.T ana p. m
Trains for Delaware Division leave ior:
New Castle, 800, 9 % a. IN. Lib, 3.oo' A.o'
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations, s.o'
wyoming and way stations, o2b p. IN.
Express for Harrington. 400 p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
philadclphia and intermediate stations
8. 10 a. IN. :l2. 90 Ill. $3.50, 74o, 700 p. IN.
Philadelphia and New YORK, Ioo, 1'4o
M. 5.l7, 6.37, 646 p. NJ. -.
For West Chester, via Lamokih' DIV d. II
and $50 y. IN. 4, o. os
l0Ue a, IN, II 90 p. m. Baltimore, Loo n. III
For further information passengers are 70
ferred to the time tables posted at the Sta
tions.
Trains marked (*) are limited express
upOn which extra fare Is charged. ,,,
CHARLES +. PUt4H, J. X. WOOD,
Hcncral Manager. General passenxer hRell
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08

INOR SALE-A CORNER STORE AM
r dwelling on Walnut street. front 2o>A. xs'
feet deep. Valuable location. VIII pc solC
cheap and on easy terms. GEO. II. TOWN
SEND GA Market street. m7-ot
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08
wAHTED.

uELP, ANY MAN, y, W., :.
en o. OF nom" h"me With my new wUrx st'nsi
|rn 3 Ps,mahisw Pps.ampies, with Instructions, to to
fSr ELK n '1I New Ipswich, N. II. Altlm
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08

rrn-A PURCH HASER FOX A
mario. medium soli-inking pross'
5l2 French street. hio't'
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08
SUNDAY TRAINS
DUNCAN BROS
NO, 2l4 MARKET STREET,

NU' Glf WhIAuI NJ i'1'"
coll attention to their stock of
stair rods cutlery ,shovels, Spades
hoes, floral tools, rubber hose,
white.wash brushes, scrubblng
brushes, etc, which are being
sold at low rates. mar25-3m
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08

T1OK RENT TWO STORY BRICK
house with four rooms and basement,
suitable tor small family. Apply to VIM.
TATNALL Jr, 1903 Market street. m5-Gtt
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08

NOR SALE-THE GOnD-WllL AMI
Il fixtures Of the Bucket House, corner OF
Front and Washington stroets. license
Y, cd till November. me-et4
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08

THOR SALE--TWO SQUARES OF
choice building lots on Maryland ave
nue.. For terms, see J. II. HOFFECk Elk
feba-tu- tn 1T
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08
FOE SALE.

TNOR SALE-A 2.STORY. S.ROOM.
ID ed house, with bath. front
porch, front and back yards, &c:
men ted cellar, with heater and all
modern 1snprOv emonts. The prop.
erty II In q fine location, first lass
order, and can be bought On rea.
sOnabIe terms. Inquire On the
promises, SOL Monroe street, or at
the Republican office.
GEORGE r. VERNON.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08

TOK SALE OR EXCHANHE-SIX X
stalls In Washington Street Cub Sta
he. Apply to W Y. WARNER, Marylant
Avenue and Beach street. D7-6t
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08

CEn-HEALTHY YOUNG WO-
IL n' WV a26-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08

rED-A RESPEGTABLE PEN
! 10 take a little girl 10 raise. For
1 address M. J i, this office. m2-bt'
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08

rrIlA MlLLIN Err Ar2lsklNf
aet Must be a good trimmer.
0o'' milf
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08

.NOK KENr-A SIX ROOM HOUSE,
Il with half acre Of ground. two miles
from Wilmington, up the Foulk road, in
BrandywiDe Hd. kent low. Apply to
JAMES I. BIRD, No. 4ol Vest Seventh st'
alystf
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08

NOR SAl.E-FlRST-C!.AS hoOot'
II No. bO3 West street. New and tip ton
Call at III Market street. aple-u
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08

T5DR Et.NT-JHE 3-STORY BRlCk
+ dwelling, No 7o4 West Eighth street
Rent moderate. Apply to W. scott Vernon
this office. Hoti
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08

krn EXPERIENCED WHITE
Imam for general housework, win
4 10l French street. lno-4tt
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08

,1OR IENT-SEV ERAL SM ALL
+ houses, pleasantly located; In goo. or.
der. FRAZER 4 CO., N. +. corner OF
Third and Market streets. Hl24-tl
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08
So ---
FOE " ~ y .

HYOK RENT - PLEASANT OFFICES
n on sec nd loor, suitable for lawyers or
other professional men; centrally situated
on Market street between Ninth and Iehth
streets also third story rooms In same build.
Inv, Apply to A. Il. SMITH, Seventh and
Shipley streets. NOV
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08

V3OR RtNT-ONE OF THOSE NEW
II storea in tbs block at 4th and Frencn
streets, Also houses for sale in all parts o.
the city. Apply to }. X. u. Sr.EiE' son.
No. go W 9th street. mlE-u
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08

THOR KENT-FRDNT OFFICE ON The
II second floor of III Market street. Easy
Of access. Rent reasonable.
a2tu d. L, HAWKINS Il son.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08

XNOK RENl-LuW, A COUNTRY RESI-
dence rooms 3L miles from the
city or Kennctt pike. Apply to THoM AZ
DAVIS. No. NV. seventh st. m5-ot
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08

rNOK RENT-A LARGE DOu BILE
II dwelling, suitable for two dwellings,,
south Of Market stree tridxe. Also stalis
for two or three horses. Apply ut office OF
ZONES HuTHRl u " co. m-]'u
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08

NOR SALE-A GOOD, UPRl" HI
Il piano cheap for cash. Apply from u
II m,, at room No. 7, Institute. a26-u
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-30
POlitenesS.

A boy who is polite to father and
mother is likely to be polite to every
body else. A boy lacking politeness to
his parents may have the semblance of
courtesy in society, but is never truly
polite in spirit, and is in danger, as he
becomes familiar, of betraying his real
want of courtesy. We are all in dan
ger OF living TOO much for the outside
world, for the impression which we
make in society, coveing the good
opinion of others and caring too little
or the good opinion OF those who are
in sense part of ourselves. and who
will continue to sustain and be interest
ed in us, Notwithstanding these defects
of department and character. We say
to every boy and to every 6 RI, cultivate
the habit of courtesy and proprety a,
home in the kitchen as well as in thq
parlor-and you will be sure in other
places to deport yourself in becoming
and attractive manner. NeaoSboys' APP
DfnI
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-30
CAUGHT IN A CYCLONE.
Colonel Hutchinson's Humility Acquired
in Pelting Hailstorm.
[Bpl Arp in the Atlanta Constitution

[BRl Arp in the Atlanta constitutional
1t was only yesterday when the elements
were on the rampage at my house and the
thunder pealed and the lightning played
around and black and angry clouds gath.
cred over us and darkness came before its
time and the children all huddled up
around us and looked wild and the dogs
came running from the field, and the first
thing we knew somebody threw O white
rock on the roof of the house and l saw it
bounce and roll Off in the front yard, and
while we were all wondering who did it
shower Of them came with crashing noise
and we saw they were hailstones-stones
sure enough-none of your coriander seed,
but stones as large as walnuts and some as
large as guinea eggs, and they tell as thick
and fast as raindrops on mill-pond. 1t
wasn't two minutes before the ground was
as white as snow and the hail was banked
up in piles in all the corners and low
places. The sheep came running and
bleating from the meadow, the horses made
tracks for the stable, the chickens and
ducks ran under theshouse. Down, down it
came stripping the fruit trees of their
blooms and tearing the leaves off the
bushes and smashing down the peas and
onions, and last but not least smashing
thi ough every pane Of glass ON the flower
pit. The flowers were about half killed
before and now the wreck is all complete.
Just about the time when the stor m sub.
sided and the children had begun to run
about and gather the big round hail OBJ
served wayfaring man driving slowly
down the hill and stop at my gate. Ho
was bumped over nearly double and had
a long grisly gray beard that looked de-
moralized and his broad -brimmsd hat was
all in flop and hung down in wet scollops
over his face and ears and the back Of
his neck. He stopped, but never said any.
thing, and looked like he didn't know
where he came from nor. whittier he was
going. After minute he ventured to
raise one flop OF his hat brim and looked
up at me as / stood wondE'ing on the
piazza. He never called or said good
morning, but raised one arm and in be-
seeching manner motioned me to come.
hurried down to his relief and found 1t was
my old friend Colonel Hutchinson, and az
he looked piteously at me from under the
Aops, said; "Maior, Pm o ruined man
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-30
Our Young Hcalers.,
llN EN4ERPRlSINa MtNp.

There was little chicken that was shut up in
He thought . himself: "rn sure !, oan not
What am walled in here fOr-a shocking
UuSEsssd foF ! chiekon with an cuterprising
Fai mind s8 gs.
He vent out in the, baSptyard one lovely
EAchhen be found spring cleaning II the only
'aTbis YARD d much too narrow-a shocking
FlcoOp,I find, tlst HaFWy
UNITED for a chicken with enterprising
mind" o.B5
He crept up to the gateway and slipped out
The world stretched wide before him, and just
as widely back;
"This world is much too narrow-a shocking
UNITED 1od' for r chicken with an enterprislns
mind lttV A-A N1tA4
VI should like to have Ideals, should like to
tread the stars, rHrt-r
To get the Unattainable. and free my soul
from bars;
should like to leave this dark earth and some
other dwelling find,
More fitted for chicken with an enterprising
mind.
"Thcre's place whore ducks and pleasure
boats 20 sailing to and fro,
There's ono world on the surface and another
world below"
The little waves crept pearer and, on the
brink inclined,
They swallowed the chicken with an enter
prising mind.
-.4deldtde G. Waters, in Wide Atudke.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-30

I'm beat all into doll rags; there's 9 thou
sand bumps on my poor head as big as
turkey eggs. Ny back and my neck have
been through threshing machine. Pm as
humble as dead Niger. Pm the rise Of
sixty years old and never was whipped be-
fore. Major, want somebody to pray for
me. I prayed for myself while ago. I
prayed more In two minutes than ! ever
did in all my life, and prayed harder,
and If the good Lord spares me Pm going
to be better man." ''"
"Why, Colonel" said I, "where were
youf Did your horse cut upl Have you
been in all that hail@ ..,.+...,...
" have, Major" said he, and the tears
came in his eyes. "It took me all una
wares and my horse got to raging and
pitching and couldn't get out OF the
buggy, and so run him up against your
nabor Freeman's fence, and he danced and
he pranced and squatted and trembled and
held him and honied him and prayed all
the time as hard as could pray and the
hailstones popped me until they mashed
my hat down over my ears, and then my
skull cotch it hot and heavy and my head
is swelled up so big now can't get my hat
off,"
mighty bad, Colonel" said /; "awful
bad for an old man like you."
"Yes," said he, "and it seemed to me
that every time big old sockdologer struck
me could hear somebody say: oh, you
old sinner, you time-honored sinner, III
maui the grace into your unbelieving
soul."'
tried TO get the injured man to get ouI
and come in, but he mournfully said ''no,'
for he must go out o. town and see &
doctor and preacher.
But how long the Colonel will remair
humble l don't know, for as genera
thing a mans repentance and humility
passes away with his trouble and dancer.
"The devil was sick, the davil saint would be; ;
''Tha devil got well, the devil saint was he.'
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-30
TO GRITIFY MS Wife.
An Interesting story A Hopeless Ca,
Cured by using Dr. Kennedy's
"FavOrite Remedy"
Statement OF Mr.. washington Monroe, Of 6ataki,.
i, 1000 Greene County, NY. sa4tR

"FOr many years ! had suffered from
complaint which the physicians called Grave
I,had employed some Of the most noted do
tors without obtaining any permanent reli'
and for long time my case was regarded
hopeless. All who knew the circumstaner
said I must die. Finally, my wife induce
me to try bottle Of DR.. Kennedy's Favor
Remedy, which she had somewhere heard {,
or seen advertised. Without the slightc
faith in it, but solely to crafty her, I bougl.
bottle Of druggist in our village. use
that and two or three bottles mora, and
make long story Short-Iam now as healtl
man as there is in the country.
"Since then have recommended 'Favori'
Remedy to others whom knew to have su
fered from Kidney and Liver complaints; an,
I assure the public, that the 'Fayorite Rer
edy' has done its work with similar cor
pleteness in every single instance, and tru
some other sick and discouraged mortal mt
hear of it and try the 'Favorite Remedy :
did" {
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-30
DIDN'T FLAP HER WINGS.
A Philadelphia Boys Attempt to Make
His Sister Fly Ends With Broken Leg.
PHILADELPHIA Special1


philadelphia Special.l
A West Philadelp, ia boy tried an expert.
ment to-day. He had made up his mind
that human being could fly as well as o
bird il he went about it in the right way,
and he thought he knew the way. He per-
suaded his younger sister, who had great
confidence in him, to become his assistant.
Having laid his plans before her, and con-
vinced her that flying was very simple
matter after all, she consented to make the
first attempt. He took her uu to the second
story porch, and having brought out pair
Of big turkey wings, an old umbrella, and
some stout cord, he began to rig up the
too conhding victim for the great trial.
He bound one wing to the outside Of
each of her arms and fastened the out
spread umbrella to her body by putt ng
the handle behind her head and passing
the cord around just below her shoulders.
The umbrella was to act as parachute,
about which he had read just enough to
mako his knowledge dangerous, and he
quieted the girls misgivings by saying
that this arrangement would "let her down
easy" When the little girl stood com.
pletely arrayed for the trip the boy told
her that all she had to do was to jump and
flap her wings, and she would fly like any
bird. Five minutes later the family doctor
was sent for in great haste to mend a
broken leg, and the youth, when upbraided
and punished for his cruel folly, insis ed
that :if the little goose had tapped her
wings as he told her to, she would have
been all right.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-30
HoLsTEIN CATTLE.

BULLS, COWS HEIFERs and CALVES FOL
SALE. Only superior animals bred by "MA
H0MET," Qhe equal OF any Hostein Bull l.
America), at head Of heard Address
r. b. UPDEGRAFF, Cleveland, o.
Farm Bedford, o. l4t12
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-30

Deacon Weeks, of Hopkinton. N.
H., at the last town meeting cast his
sixty-frst consecutive annual ballot, and
Deacon Currier his sixtieth. -Rost6.,
Post,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-30
Medication BY Absorption.

Nelstion's SuppositorIes; the mos.
popular remedy for constipation antl
piles, particularly for what Is known az
itching piles. For constipation Of how
ever long standing, they are the mos
efficient aud certain treatment ever de,
vlsed. All medicines taken BY tbs
mouth, cause arrangement of ths
stomach and debility from which teco,
ery Il slow. Extensive acluaintare.
with their beneficial properties enabl
ne 10 rec"mmpna them with conildenc
For sale by J. w. Houghton.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-30
Our Caudle Lecture.

Pm glad to hear you were so busy al
your Office last night, Mr.. Kumminlate.
Balancing your books, eh? Well,
that's hard, l suppose, especially when
you have to do it with chalk.
Don't know what meanP DO you
think can't see! When you came in
tonight your coat was covered with
chalk marks, Leaned against the wall,
did you?
You 'obably forgot that the only
wall in your office is a wooden parti,
tion. Oh, you brushed against barrel
of lime on your way home, ehp Tho
sidewalks we. o too narrow, of course.
Balancing your books, indeed! You
mean that you were balancing billiard
cue in one hand and glass OF bad
liquor in the other. Nop
Then why were you chewing cloves
when you came IMP Why did you try
to climb up the book case, and growl
about the stairs being so steep?
Tired, were youp / should say you
must be, poor, overworked fellow.
You see thisp Well, this is pedom
eter which l put in your pocket when
you went out this evening to go to tho
Office. sd4
1t registers twenty-five miles. Bal
ancing books will make you pedestri-
an one Of these days, Mr. Kuniminlate.
IN sK SNornitig JotTndl ~ AAslf w
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-08-21
A Farm Hands Frenzy.

VIM johnson, of College Point, L. l., became
violently insane about four weeks ago because
his sweetheart had refused to have anything
further to do with him 1t was only after a
desperate struggle that Johnson was secured
and placed in padded cell of the town hall.
1t was intended to send him to an insane
apylum, but after he had been confined in the
cell few days three physicians decided that
he had recovered his reason and that there
would be no fear of danger if he was allowed
to go at large. johnson was, therefore, dis
charged from custody, and leaving College
Point went to work for Chas. Cornell on the
Havlland farm in Little Neck. He seemed to
be all right until three o'clock the other morn
ing, when Mr. CorneiPs family were aroused
by johnson, who rushed through the house
brandishing a revolver and an axe. Mr.. Cor
nell and his family were driven from the house
in their night clothes and several shots were
fired at them by the mailman. He demolished
some of the furniture in the house and went
into the parlor and began to pray to large oil
painting of a young lady, Every once in a
while he would shout ''Annie, my dalling, how
Ilove you'll" He was finally captured after a
desperate struggle by three officers and taken
to Long Island city heavily ironed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-08-21
Talk About EARTHQUAKES /.

Mai. J. W. Powell, of the geological survey
at Washington talked thus about earthquakes,
Earthquakes in the eastern portion of the
United States have been comparatively infre
uuent and mild. The most important was that
in the Mississippi valley known as the New
Madrid. A late earthquake III western NeYa-
da made fracture about two hundred miles
long and the displacement varied from five to
seventy five feet The western portion OF the
United States from the farther border of the
plains to the Pacific, is region of many
and great earthquakes 1t has also been
in very recent geologic times region
of great volcanic activity. Thousands OF
now dead volcanoes are scattered over
the country and vast lava fields cover large
areas of the land Salt Lake City stands on
the margin of an earthquake fracture, and ge-
ologists have more than once prophesied that
it will be destroyed by an earthquake. Geolo-
gists have concluded from the consideration OF
d great variety of facts that the interior OF the
earth is in fluid condition, due to pressure
and great heat We penetrate from the sur
face toward the interior of the earth by mines
and by boring for artesian wells and otherpur-
poses The temperature is found to increase
at such rate that degree of heat would soon
be reached at which all known rocks would
melt Secondly. vast number OF volcanoes
is distributed widely over the earth, through
the rents of which enormous quantities d
molten rock are poured out ON the surface of the
earth showing that q vast reservoir of mol
ten matter exists beneath the crust Thirdly,
it is known, experimentally, that all rocks
would be crushed and caused to flow by the
pressure of few miles of superintendent
rock Now, TO understand the cause of an
earthquake we must appreciate that compar-
atiyey thin crust rests upon vast fluid. The
next thing to be considered is that all the land
portions of the earthis rapidly being transport
ed to the sea by rains and rivers. Thus tho
land areas are being unloaded and ocean Dor
ders are weighed down. This loading OF sea
borders and unloading Of land areas upon
crust which rests upon fluid sets up enormous
strains, but they accumulate until at last sutfi-
cient stress Is established to cause fracture and
displacement through the miles of solid crust
When such a rupture occurs an earthquake is
the result All earthquakes in regions where
volcanoes do not exist are thus caused by
strains due to the degradation of some portion
of the continent and the loading of the mater
ial upon some other portion of the continent