davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13
COMPENSATION
How 'hri-rltn. ofsrn Rob Thrr",-i,~. of
EcwArIs ia Ihl. I'r...n. Life.


h"" 'hri.'i'n' often Rob Ih""'~i'"' 81
Reward 81" !h'' ir"."". LIE.
l. ! part al Iac accepted Christian
"a IN rka, "th. ha'aurina, # lie. 81,
L., Az. f., ,,,r ,.y,r u.,-., -.
-
'''. "n '"'
Ia" "i !'>'' maj >"intH"" -~'i"""hrTe.
there vi! rc overwhelming gain. Thi,
j, the ro.ut II ~. Apostle. argument
! n -l,, r..I. p..,.. #, ,,r;., .,,.r
80
M '. "'' >'I'"' ana '"'' WIN
Il JptiH! hand - l1ta ne Hn-- INTO the
| other the = .ht Of GLORY. ,~lc,r:ir,
and .;.-;,l and J-.r,r.. TIA. ,,,,r.-
.I
"''' ~
80 "'" nm f''''h- II
u i'-h.u 10 ~ winch j. seen ami
I mora. bidding rs cyrr,c: or 'rr~-
rut nd Visible .u"~1-urrU.ru;- by those
TIA ar future aud nv iD," And. IN
d'''. 'h>.'. NM h"F ntfr :" ~ 81 d,
Z :. 'y'uIp THAI ... .'-,- IA. -
- a.
w AE' ~ I''" 81
- - T. 49,.
-. - -
49,. - 49,
- IL go, - ""' "t
- : " - -,
- 80 "''''''
- ''''.'' -
"'''' 81
: IN - '' "'i'
h.; -. -, ''' an
=, e >, " -"
' - '''''''"
u '"'"
I'm '"'' '"I ''>
- 80 "a. it''"- "--, ''h. 81
- nm "i''' r''>'''t' 'iiN ~ ''~~
~ pa ~ "'I"
80 " - " '"i'''l'' 81 ant '!.'C'h
I'm - ',''.' "''!''' H. 'N'''ti>'
AZ -. u, "'!h .'G'',.t i,T -".' -
80 w '"""N'it III
~" NM "'' i'""iN t''' az
Pi'N"i upon ~ now Ana we mss
'"' - '"' IL "i >'r'""' ""'h re-
'-'L"- rs ''',r 10 SOM i'r-"i u
W ~ n''h" u" t!a' WHICH II
- ''''''",' !" ~" l'T IL III '' r'"''ht
" W. ''>'' J. '''' IL. 'hi'rN =" !"r-'-
- '"'' '"' '+'H'' .''h'i 'nii>' an NJ
!'''I' ~. L me award 81 liri'"H. h"t
u mo '7.> 81 TN. EARN ionh'j"-N
'"r = -, i"!' III S!"iE l"H
s'.!r "h'' ~ >'rF"" mere ana -~'iNt''
III 'I''''l me al preh' '"~hIp Tor winch
''f"'7 81 'W' pam 81 '%afihi' pam. hni
mn 80 IL" Joy ana >TNl'"> h'r' Tor
"hl'h Pi'' n, 'rai i h'ting tn" soul.
-" '' IL nahi,h rom our 'h"u"ht
'"'' '"i-l"A, '''h "h'ch ) disposed u
,'F''li' - me river 90 "'a'h between
'"' ">'lPlin' ana inc reward. mat
worm - Mhi'h al thi"@' on
PR i"f re ''''"N'F good i visible
it,! i~I'',i'i ''i''|l 81 u" present -
"''' u '"' ,l'iUf'. Ia" wv" angels "i
'uI toH> IN" our sorrows move =" clos"
'@'lh' Il i, me WINS al each may b.
'iit i""'" shadow In" other AHd that
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13
one ,iis morning.

'7@'' '".'.+.'F' '
ht'' a'aEitt ga" THIS "ncrn'1-
sad t,fr-c II was = prrIty p~tciasr.
.a. she, - wa. a sal,ni.n.. H.i
-...I-.f -, .,, =,
30. -'t. r,., -. A., -
,... ,,.,rrs" a., -,
I'D. ...f. -, In a. a. -
MI .,t --,.,y-
. TT -,
..nt -, - -,
p. ks.,. II
$500, =,
-
y. - wu.lI -, IA.
-.,J...
80.
H.-sE -" u"af4A Ns ana pitft
and I..N nd grandma and hun.
,,.F-
l;u' soI ~ choose at inter
r.r-..I Nam.
-
=, ma, 60. ,n'
-, .Iu ..,t .,
e. -
....t uta..I
60 -, -, m. -
,..I.. H.. :, SIN
''' ""'' H. -" N"' "
I - "
- III -, >.
& /
-tG
- -. ..r,u =
-
3d.. -, g,.,,t,- o. -.
-
="
~ -
,... -
-
III
&c. a.. " yos Aos~ Jes o. ~eH
~, srsfa'satHnas atss
>rl IA rn. Sr.nams mine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13
:
\ T.th--. Letter Of ta,sr- To- l,rr-
Nrn->tri'. to iI"-I ,n >~sm..hiu- ~
1hs; /" lHIr own In, IT iia.tr...
Rare irf4sIT.

3" ,. .i't'
-" worn '\''tt .H. l. B.. ana. -.r- .
sord~ To >lt ;.I. = ,..- , r,.....-
: to -, NOR. than ,.-
M, -, ~...g s..
az CT.
worm "'' name " ''- 20 "N's. To-
sonri-.n- ANA .-, desire go. 3D.. ,,-,
salt ct ambitions I, r--v, -.
,ll,ri .u.r.,. =. ,r ..l
-,
"@'| va
'e't ".'," "~>.'','A J." l"H Aa""
Ia, -" All La', g CERTAIN sympathy g..
any one. Il" matte. NE' Lr .~, Wa
irSt> /" we. IA, b. matter "ba,5
Ihu- sl~'-' ali r.,t. Ga. t..g,. ~ AID
Ae roller skater, ,>g-r;- aiv.,.
twak" IN "a" q certain .lu.u...a
ttr., l. come a..-. -t, they. 10 vai..
AN exec. ny, = r.asa i.r m.. t-...
.ut opp II. =. art ,.,, 'aAr a4,ar-
agr 90! d.. visa these tuu.. m,a
soUli have = higher. n. r,- ...I..l.
lmJt.un ON, inc the, u., a..,
u present. t""r,,r. ,a-t see, 9.
'Nct' n what ul.-r. / ha.l rather >..
N, luN cOc7., .u .-->. II h. ,.u.! ra, al.
,rtin-. i..,',r J a--t In baseball. t..t.
,,coud ia ,usr H. ~ WORK
The world b. os.r-u o.. u,. # u,
i.u,r.tl tar Tea hey. ,..r clerks IA
o,-A,rr,r-. can p. lad g.. ,a, o..
hou-uud. Rh.l- r>.-r. u,u who exec.
II ,lr~. ralEl".~ i. r.r.. agI "a.
;ra-,yl. be- h..i a.. n. rr..r.
was ~ymuaIh r. with = your.
man w..p L.! loss; his f..-.,..u
.n.,... If tu.-u,--. u. N.-. o.!
.,,.. han ,,ur .......,. .a.~,.I rr ,,
!rr,.r .altr, " 81. r.-...t Jr.f -..rE
I 4 iYIr It~rr house L.. r-- r..
-.yyi,,- a., D., ,uuuv mt,. -.t-..., 90.
an. i,r3, u.i ,.H lu.,y 80 -.,.
,,,n- mon
H. ,..r, a. 81. p, -c,. g, ...,,., n,,, g..
ri. n.r. I,.t,.r than .,. r,..l f.r O..
b,., m, banks ry, prh correct, i..
u.ai.y grd l-.-..l.. p. ., an. D.. hrrIr,
,t..L ,r L.., h- .r..F. %, mia. .i...
- IA , v.-i q, n. .-,.r.-.. l~,.,,.~
.,,... .,I....
,.un- u., ,.~r,..r,., Do, ,b.
r
u.u- times. when h. is ,a., sIs.-.J
.l....f -r .-,I... .,...
n cal reputation 10 ar4rssurr IN %
talk ,nu would think IA 4 ~.I4, v..
49,. ~.,.,rd .ury .a .-- l.r vs.a. ,..,
or,.I Blu a.-. IuruI.H .-. or pro.
,.,r .,,rF..r,- ,,.lr cal ,....u
,I.lu.r,. fh.. .t-.. nail. al-.a,
I'm, .vl,, v4,r.- t. I ,r.;.iu'
\.uJi = ever .,...r "a, ,sg that
WIN, ..,.,r. q, p. "a. urinary ,.r-.I
wg,,5 q, r',.r. ...,.,-, g D.
~l.,cr N.t,rE.. q-. .,,,.l.l a..
.,,5.n,,n wort I,tn-. l.rtr A., hun
-, -. "a
;. y. ,,.[ -. 49, an, =. -.r,
- go L-..i .rf, >,
80. ,l,... - - .r.,.,r
;, - I,, - g.. -, mn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13

Mix AZ six o'clock. l;ga, AID
morniug-at least II ~ nearly equA
intervals rs poss:ble.-HsSie-a Saul
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13

t~DY--hpD. II had q door which never
I opened, and 4 chimney with . l':l. -li
m the center through VII n a rcnny
might To- Dropped Tt.e tank. which
was NJ larger than . g'-oi--iz.i apple
dumping. contained MarSe-y', entire
fortune.
Sh" had been dropping her i~cnn.c~
INTO Il for spme time. and -h- deter
mined - lat 10 ply The roof oil I'll +,
institution ali count Il contents
II Va. ne on!y WAY - - a. the
money. rpr 4 penny entering hat ba"k
~ "a about thu -am" position - tae
foolish H. in the spiders par!or. ],
could ne er com" out again
And - the roof hal : come of.
Bu' when the pennies were counted
thor. were only ,cyeutv-fpur Of them
seven hundred and twcury-,ix les than
was required 10 buy the skate.
Poor Margrry buried her face deem
into her pillow IN night. ard c-.-s;
hcr-.!f as.e.J. She hal Iern .aF!ng
her pc Me- f. = wear. an, 'hi- vi, he
result. She hal hgual a-a'n>t hop.
that tie hank con-; ..l-l aiua-. enough
for her puTpoe. She had ;ancioI her
III gldu ~ over the smooth ic", her
checks 81, rel a. rD-e-. he head h.l'
diIzy from n rl- ,ur-h!e motion. hnr
fee making graceful circ."-, AMI her
heart eating hagi and fat from the
excitement. the cNa r. - and the fun.
And after all her plans and fancir- n"
h,J not, .r.,.rtb IT, ,,,r -
IN err ,b.,, ,.,,
-. - -,.r; II o., r.i.; ,., -
g.. n. -, - :, -
D.Iv:,, ~.,,f,.-- o. ~ 80. 81
81 -. al a., ,,. c.,lli 1T. =.
,-.rt a.. Ia. go. ~. -. L.,
n tho Will. I,..J,, j.I >. -, 10
r,,i,, 10, ~. 80 >, -. :
really Iij p., -,..u, ,,r. 81
IN. ,c,cr r.c.,.I .yfb.. .,v. I'm.
, ~ Ia a,..n.f }, -.
al ,b.. .cb.ol -. b,j d, t,li, 80,
.b-iuLip, ,,n o.. c,rr.- -. Ic~ H.
tie ~ -. 4 .,J ,n,..rL, L.,
.,,i..J ,.rr,.n, a., IL. -,
,f,cr b.r mt h,.l b,r., h. .'d,.t.,
b.r rI,.. r,I.I ,ni vrn. .,r,rsat
ia ind prr,L.r ns cu,.In,.. -, ,.-
al directed "a t.r.,.If Wa ,IiJ !.
all u,o.,o A., c.,LJ 49, r., ~,
iry,, r.ro M. b,, .r,,~, o,r, c,,,.
into ,.r ,,c. :. h rc,T.r,L.-.J en-.
M. w,.trc Am nf rc,"u,~, :, VI .
.,,i,..- IA,
ST. t,I a.
'''i' Hf' l't7'H I'D i'ih'i!''f II. 'W
tins itN a year AGO Sic. had found fua 4
.u ,,i- IS ...l 1
-. ...h -. - -
49,. ,L., :, ..,.,a..
IN ., -
49, 49,
"t y. J. y
'.,,i '"' "'''t" 800
!, .L.,n L"..r .nJ -
m.,I,. T., H., ,,lI 49,,
8 - - -, 49,,
,';,L
- -
. - .'.''' :"
= '' "'''"T VI ' va IN"
~, '"' Ia '',' 'n,r'".'
"a '''''' """'
~ Nv
" -" ,'I,'" ' ~ INV "H'
"''p' 10y III ~"
' ' "'' ~
= - P'''' nc
, ,P." i" -"
al
A"f ""'' "1
80 ""'
H." 49,
IIcuch y $50,
In aiTiss >li
a. L.. WI" ~ u I'm,
=, ,m,aa, - ,., 49,, a.,
-" - H.. va"
N Ii -.
.. f
-. r,,I
al 80, I'll
-. :, ,,~ b..,,. ,:r1
~ ~, - - 80
ill.,. '"
An - III
D., NJ, -
hr,,,,h 49, -, ~ -"
- a,,,r,.
-. ""'H
49,. 80 u,i' 80
n
~" -"
IN
- ~, .. en' y,
II, -, ~
' :. ~ - '",h !
~ Wv N''I''' ''H- H"' "0"" ,
- ~" '''" !
"''f ~ 80 :
80 NV ~ '''',i.'"h WIS ~d'ui''t'i 10 l
ny Tt'i .
! t''t. ""'' ~ ""' '''''r'" az, l
=, .''' , am !
~ '''' ',u'S All I
a-i,t - .
>. ~" W" ;" "' !
- -" -" "''' "''"N 'E'.'' - /
y ."t. ~ "'.H - /
-" I.
c'c' Ii' N''"| u Il I
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13

@Tsss .sasl hr~zs ~ ea~<az~n1
- aA1. ssA&ax Asf 2zs saa @s<xkaz -
asa. III - really sss nzra sz14ts@ -
sxus~xE eszA s= 49, xs 4<2f az . yAs-s
s21 s4<ks Esxs es A~ss Aszzzatzs - asz~&-
bex<sss 81. .ss - se@as s2a esxs
4sxSsxza<s ~Uay Ar~ex sA~ ssxsg-
rs~za So sAsss ss< sAz "a sz2s ~. s&~~s
E2s2xsA H~as~4v. L. ~1z5 cure ass ea2
sS~:~Sx Vel ~ 1<i skz4 fAo S~sa
10 sw~.k Sc Z. Ss - e. sxA<s s.sv~xss go
sxsss eco e-narxkzSs q eo1<W - exr~s
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13

a xsass - s-zSsx -
r~zS41 sE EsArssz H. ~sa%s s - - -
a~~s z@ Es-I4 EszT ksrs@z
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13

-x-u~4 srr sh1s rssstsx - ssays-
f~szFFt~tF x0ss 49, c=l -sf &g@
6@sss~s 2srEs<.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13
TOMMY ADAMS Gao ADAMS
knNEN- nLNNH lAtA 4 AaiN>A

Margery WAS il ar ecsiacy oi deiish.
she rushed into the schooLroom ~ -
cess time. and pulled out her skate, IL
the presence Of the glse->. She said
She WAS happy-very, very happy; and
| am sure ,hai she spo.e the truth
Frances Il. C.rrie. ia " !. ExERn.er
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-06
PRICE TWO CENTS.

Avoid giving child soothing syrups Oh
any preparation of opium, no matter what
the nature of its disease. A single drop of
laudanum has been known to kill an infant.
The matter is too serious for home treat
ment.
Those having the care OF children should
have their minds thoroughly disabused of
the idea That bowel disturbances are normal
and necessary accomplishments Of the dcnti-
tion period.
Among the well known prophylactic
agents of this scourge of early life, may be
mentioned blaud and uuirritatng diet,
frequent tepid saline baths and good santa
tion.
Frequent excursions to the country or
trips upon the water will be found both re-
freshing and invigorating to the child,
weakened and debiitated by surroundings
often TOO common to city life; and where it
is impiacticable to make extended vi its to
the country, there can be no excure for de-
nying the children the pleasure and privil-
ege of drinking in the health giving influ-
ences of frequent trips up the banks of our
romantic Brandywine.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-06
A Most Worthy Appointment.

1t will be remembered that few weeks
ago Mr.. Frank McCloskey was appointed to
fill out the unexpifed term of the Street
Commissioner, and justice to the appoint
ment calls forth the statement that Mr.. Nc
Closkey is the most industrious and
efficient Street Commissioner this city has
had for number of years.
The streets have been going from bad to
worse until it became both painful and dan
gerous to attempt vehicular journeying.
Holes and gullies were common to every
square, and there was no redress. Appeals
made to the Street Commissioner were treat
ed with uudisguised Indifference, and in the
meantime the streets were fast becoming a
series Of holes.
Strangers visiting this city have frequent
ly remarked after ride through the princi-
pal thoroughfares that there was certainly
collusion between the Street Commission.
er and the carriage manufacturers.
The average city official regards his ap.
poiutment as reward for party services and
is oblivious of the demands of his office; but
Mr.. McCloskey has proven refreshing ex.
ception to this rule. The streets in every
part of this city are living testimonials tc
the worth and industry of our present Street
Com missioner.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-06
A Good Budget.

There are some very commendable points
in the budget for municipal expenditures
during the coming fiscal year The tax
rate has been lowered from 81 80 to s1.45
Taxation for municipal expenditures has
been based upon the actual receipts of the
immediate previous years
An appropriation has been made to meet
the excess of the current fiscal year. We
shall start out next July without debts,
with funds to cover all municipal demands.
The Finance Cummitte report the sum OF
$442, 109.55 as sufficient with revenues, to
meet all expenditures and leave the city
at the end OF the year without debt
The present depress condition of bust
ness not in Wilmington alore, but all over
the land, precludes he embaiking of City
Council in any extensive local Improvement
or expenditures. The citizens at this mo-
ment will be very well satisfied if a business
like economy be maintained, and as we are
assured that tho appropriations are sufficient
to encompass an efficient and economical
administration of municipal affairs the
statement made by the Finance Committee
of City Council will be received with gen.
uine satisfaction by the people Of Whining,
ton,
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-06
Locust and Sparrow.

The locust is swarming in Braudywine
woods. From Washington, d. c., reports
come that ths English sparrow has discov-
cred our seventeen year citizen and has de-
clared war against him. The way his Brit
ish compatriots over the sea behaved in the
recent Russo-AfGhan trouble does not in.
spire us with too ready belief in British
valor. They backed out Of the quarrel on
the Murghaab, and until the citizens of " il
mington have ocular demonstration of the
sparrow attacking the loc4st they will be
disinclined to credit that noisy little bird
With spen- isoys;;- iato-tioss %s =nis- eapitgi
friends wish to credit him with.
To see an army of English sparrows camp.
cd out in battle array, their noisy chatter
dividing the honors with the ceaseless song
of the cicada would be an interesting
sight.
The locusts, like the Russians, are in
countless hordes, and the English sparrow
is innumcrable. The latter has yet to wir
his spurs. We are divided in opinion as tC
his practical utility. He is pertinacious, a
strong fighter, and has vigorous, omnivor-
GUS appetite. With the large representa-
tion he has iu Wilmington he ought to b,
able to make good showing in the coming
campaign in the Brandywine woods.
The admirers of the English sparrow, anC
there are not few in this city, are very
sanguine in their expections of what thei
little friend is expected to accomplish
against the locust swarms. They say that 1t il
not Improbable that we shall see him fit
ting in large flocks through the woods max
ing his usual noisy racket, but combining
the business of locust destruction with hii
customary clatter. 1t may turn out true i
meanwhile he does hot become afflicted
with the Spring fever.
Though Professor Riley and his Washing
ton friends have been diuing off the locust
it does not follow that the sparrow, who
though when hard pressed for food will ca
anything he can find, will take the hint ant
devour them du natursl The Professor
new dish was nicely cooked, whereas tn
English sparrow must take his raw. 1t i
more probable that now that all the delica
cies of the Spring are here that The sparro,
will discriminate against tie nasty grub.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-06
An Art Gallery.

Now that our citizens of Wilmington are
arousing themselves to an interest in local
art, it is a timely matter to consider the
need we have of some room or apartment
where the art productions of our local art
lists can be properly shown to the pub
lie.
Quite number of pictures are painted
here aud sent of to Philadelphia for exhibit
tion. Others are exhibited in store windows
under great disadvantage of unsuitable
light. The interference of accidental reflec-
ton from surrounding objects, such as the
glare from the street prevent any possibility
of seeing a picture under proper circum-
stance. This fact does great injustice 20
the artist. The first necessity for properly
seeing a picture is that of proper
light.
There is great deal of art wolk done in
Wilmington, of various grades of excellence
and badness too-but then We are only
beginners. The practical interest which is
developing here should receive all the help
that we see so favorably accorded in other
cites of similar growth 10 Wilmington.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-06
A Nuisance.

The attention of the proper authorities is
called to the filthy condition of Market
steeet between Sixth and Ninth streets.
The liquid filth that is splashed over every
one who has occasion to use this part OF
MAJ ket street is disgusting. On last Thurs.
day a lady driving down Market street had
an elegant white dress soiled by the street
offal, which was splashed upon it by the
horses feet. From early mora.ng until the
close of the day, the water cart is constant.
ly deluging this street and the nuisan ce bids
fair to drive all vehicular traffic from Mark.
ct street.
If the street was sprinkled twice or thrice
a day it would be decided advan tage to all
parties, but to have pools of water, surchar.
ged with street offal, in the middle of the
street to be thrown in your face and ovel
your clothing every time the horse makes q
step, is too much for human endurance
Either draw the line at sprinkling or drive
the sprinkler off the street.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-06
The Herald and Cuba

A Cuban resident of Wilmington has
drawn attention to what lie describes as
ridiculous canard in the New York Herald
of last week which devotes column and a
half to sensational story of another tilibus-
terng invasion of Cuba. The message
comes by cable direct from Havana and is
undoubtedly inspired by Spanish Off
cia!s.
The Herald says "the expedition was COM
manded by Limbano Sanchez, colored man
who during former instructions won repu-
tation as an able and brave leader" Linn
bano Sanchez is we'll known all over Cuba,
both by the Spanish officials and the natives
of Cuba. He is white man, born on the
island and of Spanish blood.
He held the position of Quartermaster of
the Spanish army during the Santo Domn-
gan war of independence. He is a gentle
man of high attainments, of splendid perso-
nal physique, standing six feet three inches,
and is thirty-four years of age. In general
appearance Continued the Cubau), he very
much resembles Senator Grar. He served
in the recent war of Cuban independence
when he received a grape wound in his
chest. Colonel SsnchezrTs IN command O
tine LIST regiment of Cuban Cavalry for five
years. The narrator of the above served
with him throughout the whole Of that
| term as an officer on his staff
The New York Herald subsequent to the
appearance of the bogus article referred tc
was telegraphed, explaining the facts of the
case by General Emilio Nunez, a merchant
of Philadelphia aud prominent Cuban patri
OF, who explained the source of the story
its complete Improbability and untruth
The New Y ork Herald has given no cred
ence or publicity to General Nunez' state.
ment preferring the questionable adyan
tage ofjournalistic sensationalsm afforded
by the story and the opportunity of con
tinued befrending of Spain, as it has don,
throughout the Spanish treaty question.
All telegraphic news from Havana, it i
well known, is completely under Spanish
governmental censorship, and anythin,
touching upon Cuban independence woulC
be most likely to receive strongly coloret
description When emanatng from tina
source.
Emilio Nunez and Limbano Sanchez ar
Cuban patriots, as we'll known in their couu
try as Generals Grant aud Sherman in tn
United States. The latter of the two Gu
bans lived here two years aud formed nu
merous friends, while the former has beel
well known in Philadelphia business circle
for quito time.
The sensational stories published by th
Herald afford them all considerable amusc
mcnt
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-06
Bee Consistent.

On last Thursday our esteemed and
generally consistent cotemporary, the Horn
ing Meas stated that Street Commissioner
McCloskey had cleaned out an alley in the
upper part of this city that had been reek-
ing in filth for the last century, but in its
Fridays issue it censurcd the Street Com
missioner for the size of his pay roll. This
is scarcely consistent. neither is it hardly
fair, for it must be remembered that there
are nine thousand eight hundred and fifty
seven just such places scatter ed around the
city, and need cleaning up as badly as the
locality described by the NeOs.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-06
Beecher and Evolution.

In last Sundays sermon, the second of a
course which the Rev. Henry Ward Beech er
is delivering to his congregation at Plym-
church, he said in regard to eyolutijn-''t the
ascent of man FROM the anthropoid apes is
not absolutely proven, and there is seen no
present means of proving it. But it is hy-
pothesis pressed forward by multitude OF
probabilities. These were so many that the
speaker inclined, not to the belief, but the
superstition that man was in the order Of
nature in analogy with all the rest of Gods
work, and that in the ascending scale there
was time unknown and methods not YET
discovered by which man reft telind his
prior fellows and stood upon the spiritual
ground which now distinguishes him from
the whole brute creition.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-06
The Closing Exercises of the Rinl
for the Season,

This afternoon Prof. Webster's class will
give their final exhibition for the season at
the Citizens Rink, and this evening the
amusing feats known as the barrel exercises
will conclude the festivities of the Citizens
Rink until after the heated term.
Mr.. W. V. Bond, of the Citizens Rink
Co., seconded by his colleagues, has been un
tjring ih his efforts to give our people thu
benefit of first class amusements coupled
with the advantages of physical culture.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-06
Secretary Bayard's Measure.
Boston Pilot(Den.

Have We not had a happy escape from
having T. F. Bayard as President ? When
man distrusts the people stands aloof
from them, advises only with exclusive and
naughty persons like himtelf appoints to
office men Of this class and ignores all the
tried old heads that have carried great pop
ulal principle through an ocean ofdisunion,
discredit and blood, that man is not Dem
ocrat, and he is dangerous Minister for a
Democrat President.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-06
A Rival of sodom and Gomorrah.

Cecil county few weekshgo temporarily
terrorized this section of IT, country by its
exhibition of two robbers Indigenous to that
county, and on last Saturday she paraded a
conglomerate mass of hum unity which is
matchless for iniquity OUTSIDE of the infer
nal regions.
Our esteemed cotemporare les of the Elkton
press had better bury their political swords
for season, and convert ther respe ctive
sheets into missionary Journals.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-06
Industry No. 2.

Industry Lodge No. 2, A. o. U. NJ, enter
tained last Tuesday evening some members
of Active Lodge, which was recently insti-
tuted at Newport. Industry Lodge ls CON-
posed of most excellent material and her
regular meetings are well attended, and are
seasons of social and intellectual enjoy
ment.
Industry is preparing most excellent
programme for the entertainment of her
membership and their friends on Tuesday
evening, June 10,
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-06
Excursion to Beverly Park,

The management of the Excursion of the
Sunday Schools of the Union NJ. E. Church,
will be untiring in their efforts to make
their excursion the enjoyable one of the sea-
son. The Union excursions are always pop
ular with the people and attract very
large attendance, and in onler to give ample
accommodations for all who may wish to go
with them, the Steamer Republic has been
chartered for the occasion.
Concerts will be given by the First Reg
iment Band both going to and returning
from the park A fife and drum corp will
also be in attendance. Next Thursday is
the day, and the steamer will leave Fourth
street wharf at o'clock sharp.