davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-05-19
WOmen's Real Life.

Women 3 real life begins at marriage,
and for the woman the first step Is re-
nunciatiop. She must give up with
good grace the exaggeration and 70.
mancetof love making, and accept in
its place that far better tenderness
which ia the repose of passion, and
which springs from the tranquil depths
of mans best nature.
The warmest- hearted and most un-
selfish women soon learn to accept quiet
trust aud the loyalty of loving life as
the calmest and happiest condition of
marriage, and the, men who are sensible
enough to rely ON the good sense ofsuch
wives sail around the gushing adOrers
both for true affection and comfortable
tranquility.
Just lot young wife .rememb Der that
her husband necessarilylis under GER
tain amount of bondage all day; that
|hisinterests compel him to look pleasant
under all circumstances, to offend none,
| to say no hasty word, and she will see
that when he reaches his OVID freside
he wants most of all to have this strain
removed, to be at ease; but this he can.
not be If he Is continually afraid OF
wounding his wife's sensibilities by
| forgetting some outward and visible
token OF his affection for her.
Besides, she pays him but o poor
compliment in refusing to believe what
he does not continually assert; and by
| fretting for what Is unreasonable to de-
sire, she deeply wrongs herself, for
i" A woman moved 10 like q fountain
troubled,
Muddy, ill.seeming, thick, bereft O
beauty"
Daily Republican., 1885-05-19
England and Russia.

LONDON, May 18.-Mr. Gladstone, in
answer TO a question by Sir Stafford
Northcote, said that the negotiations
with Russia concerning the Afghan
question were still unfinished, and on
that account the government were un-
able to present any papers on the sub
ject to Parliament now, as 1t was diff
cult to separate those relating to Ak
Tepe from those relating TO other affairs
belonging to the same question.
A dispatch from Rome says" It is au-
thoritatively stated tonight that Russia
demands Maruchak and Zulcifer Pass,
the possession Of which points the Ameer
considers vital to the integrity of the
Afghan frontier.
Mr.. Gladstone was much annoyed to-
day in the House Of Commons by Lord
Randolph Churchill's repeated inter.
ruptionB of his reply TO Sir Stafford
Northcote's inquiry as to the status of
the negotiations with Russia. He final.
ly rebuked in very decided terms the
disposition shown by certain members
OF the House to treat the governments 8
course in purely factious spirit. He
added that he spoke simply in the
interest of the dignity of the House
itself, since opposition mattered not to
one whose part in future political con-
fiicts was likely to be measured by
weeks, not by years. 1t is inferred from
this language that the Premier contem-
plates resigning at the end of the pres.
ent session.
The Morning Post claims to have
information that Lord Dufferin, Viceroy
of India, has written to the government
giving an alarming account to the effect
produced upon the native Indian sub
jects by the yielding of the Ministry to
Russia's demands in regard to the Al.
CHAN frontier.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-19
The American 3. q. Union.

The 6lst anniversary of the American
Sunday School Union was celebrated
Sunday evening In the Clinton Avenue
Reformed church, in Newark, New
presided. s He gave y1s1"n : summary n, NY of the
Society's worK during the past year as
follows
" The new Sunday schools organized
numbered 1899, with 67,666 scholars,
averaging nearly five schools, and gath
ing into them 1856 scholars per day for
each day in the year.
The scholars aided numbered 1913,
with a membership of over 10000
There were IL, 800 bibles and testaments
distributed 33,707 visits were made
and 1892 addresses were delivered by
the missionaries of the society,""
Daily Republican., 1885-05-19
d's soudau Policy Attac z ed

LONDON, May 18.-In the House OF
Lords this evening Baron Wemyss Wig
orously d enounced the government for
their policy in the Soudan. He said
that every man slain in the Soudan
was as much slain by the government,
through their vacillation, inconsisten.
cy and uncertainty, as if done to death
by their own hands. The only memo
rial England would leave IN the Sou
dan would be an abandoned railway
and bleaching skeletons. Earl Gran
vile replied that the policy of with.
drawai was justified. He could agree
with Baron Wemyss on only one point,
namely, the splendid conduct of the
British troops. In the House of Com.
mons to- night Lord Wolseley's letter
expressing in the highest terms his ap.
probation of the valuable aid rendered
by the Canadian voyageurs was laid
upon the table.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-19
Reading.

If you wish to derive any benefit
from. what you read, after finishing
q book or article, before turning your
attention to other things, give two or
three minutes thought 10 the subject
that has just been presented to your
mind see how much You can remember
concerning 1t, and If there were any
new ideae, instructive facts, or points
of special interest that impressed you
as you read, force yourself to recall
them.
1t may be little troublesome at frs {
and learns to obey yonr will, but the
engrave the facts deeply npon the
memory, SO deeply that they will not
be effaced by the rushing in Of a new and
different set Of ideas; whereas, II the
matter be given no further considera-
ton at all, the impression you have
received will fadelaway go entirely,
that within few weeks you will be
totally unable to remem ber more than a
dim outline of them.
Form the good habit, then, of always
reviewing what has just been read.
1t exercises and disciplines the mental
faculties, strengthens the memory,
and teaches concentration of thought.
You will soon learn, this way, to
think and reason iutelligently to sep
arate and classify different kinds of
information; and in time the mind,
instead of being o lumber.room in
which the various contents are thrown
together in careless confusion and
disorder, will become storehouse,
where each special class or item Of
knowledge, neatly labeled, has its own
particular place, and Is ready for use
the instant there is need of 1t.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-19
Hitch I'm q Treaty.

LONDON, May lS.-In the House of
Commons this afternoon Lord Edmund
Fi,zmaurice, Under Foreign Secretary,
announced that the government regret
ted to inform the House that the nego-
tiatioDs which had been carried on
with Spain for commercial treaty
had terminated enthusiastically. The
government, the Under Secretary said,
could only consider the recent actions
of Spain as. a refusal TO fulfil the fun
damental conclusions of the declaration
of the 2lst of December, 1884. and Sir
X. u. Maiier, the British Minister to
Madrid, had, therefore, been instructed
TO inform Spain that under the circum-
srances the negotiations were at an end.
The papers on the subject would be dis
Itribut,H, Lord Edmund said, as soon
as possible,
Daily Republican., 1885-05-19
The Huckster License.

would like TO ask through the col
umns of your paper il there is law in
this State to compel a man to pay II.
cense for selling fruit and vegetables on
the street have been told there is a
license, but only for foreign fruit, while
Others again say there is license for all
truck raised outside of Delaware. Last
year there were over one hundred huck-
sters in this city; some had push carts
and others wagons, but to my certain
knowledge there were not more than
ten paid their license. Now, II there is
q law for hucksters, why were not the
others made to pay? l and great
many other hucksters, who have to
make living by selling on the street,
would much rather see the law enforc.
ed, Cfthere really is one) than to have
things the way they are now.
Hoping that some one will throw
light on thisIsubjecr, am respectfully,
A HUCKSTER.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-19
A. NJ. {. Conference.
THE FOURTH DAYS WORK OF A
m. Z. CONFERENCE - RE-
POTTS OF COM MITTEEs.
BUSINESS TRANSACTED.

The devotional exercises Of the A. M.
Il. Conference were conducted yesterday
morning by the Rev. j.. II. Bean. On
motion of Rev. G. g. Felts, an hour
after the adjournment of the morning
session WAS set apart to hear an address
from the Rev. j. M. Townsend.
On motion of the Rev. w. w. Grimes,
the Rev. j. G. Embry, business mana
ger of the publishing department of the
conference, was given the floor. Mr.. EN-
bry principally urged a greater support
of the G hristian Recorder and Child y
Recorder, and deoried the laxity with
which some members of other confer.
ences treated their obligations to his
department. On motion of the Rev.
Theodore Gould, the Revs. J. 8. Thomp-
son, T. A. Cuff and the mover were
appointed to audit the account OF the
business manager. On motion also of
the Rev. Theodore Gould, Children's y
Day money was placed in the hands Of
the Rev. L. j. Coppin, to be sent by
him to the treasurer. The committee
on third years studies reported that
G.. Il. Miller and j. ID. Jones had failed
to pass the examination, and that Isaac
Jarvis had waived it. The report
was accepted.
The committee on temperance then
made their report, which was received
by commendatory speeches by the Revs.
L. &. Cham bers, j. M. Townsend and
j. G. Mowbray and after being slightly
amended by Rev. T. G. Steward, adopt-
ed.
The com mittee on circuits and sta.
tions made the following recommends
I tions Of arrangements of churches -
That Cross Road be attached TO Lewes,
Slaughterneok to Milton, John Wesley
to Milford, Green Spring Chapel and
Mount Zion to Middletown, Wilmington
NJ ission to Bethel Church, Unionville to
Kennett Square, Thornbury to West.
town, Bensalim to Bristol, Harrisburg
Hill to FrankiCrd, Mount Joy to Nc.
chanicsburg, Birdsboro to Reading,
Kingsessing to Hurst street, Shamokin
to POttsville, Oberlin to Stevens Sta.
tion, Shippensburg to Cham bersburg,
and Mount Olive Mission to Bethel
Church. Philadelphia.
The committee on the case oftde Rev.
j. l.. Hamilton, appointed at last Sat
urday's executive session, reported that
REORGANIZATION of the echargeSbrought
against him. he was fully exonerated,
reproved for urging witnesses not to ap-
pear against him. The report was
adopted, the Rev. T. G. Steward alone
voting against 1t.
Widows Davis, Bewley, Moore, Gibbs,
Winder, Massey, Till, jackson, Cooper,
Henson and Watson, and Brother Hol-
land, superannuated, were reported as
having received financial aid. and the
widow Logan as having been buried.
The Revs. g. II. Green, Israel Derrick,
j. H. Pearce and G. A.. Mills from New
Jersey. were then introduced,
and adjournment Immediately fol
lowed.
| The afternoon was given to the Wo-
mems Mite Missionary Society, and at
night President s. T. Mitchell, of Will.
berforce University. at Xenia, o., lee
tured on Education"
1t is probable that all the business
will be finished, and the appointments
announced tomorrow, when Conference
will adjourn.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-19
VIII be open al, Summer.

The depot of the Wilmington Beef
Company, on West Front street above
Madison, will remain open all summe r
as by the arrangements perfected, they
are enabled to furnish their custome rs
with just as good meat during the heat
ed term as can be obtained du ring the
winter. The facilities enjoyed by this
Company are uhexcelled, and the meat
sent by them to this city has always
proved to be tender, juicy, and of the
finest quail y.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-19
At the Rink

The phan tom party at the Citizens
rink drew together large crowd Oh
Monday evening. 1t was something
new In the roller skating line, and wal
participated In by several hundred per-
sons, both old and young, who looked
like 80 many ghosts as they glided
around on rollers. wrapped in their long
white sheets. Well, now, il WAS real
fun to watch the phsntoms as they
passed and re- passed you who were
SEATED as n spectator on the benches.
The soldier boy, Cinnamon, Uncle Sam
and u clown helped to enIiven theil
ghostly company. The party wns IA grand
success in every par ticular. To night q
polo match will take place.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-19

Our illustrious nine got it's usual
thrashing on Monday afternoon at the
hands of the strong Virginia nine by q
score of 20 to q. 1t is hard to understand
how the Wilmington team made the
six runs credited to 1t, as they play
ed such miserable poor game both in
the field and at the bat. 1t would be
advisable to keep them away until they
learn how to play ball.
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
The following games were played
yesterday:
At Philadelphia-Philadelphia, 6;
At New York-New York, IL ;
Detroit, Z.
At Pithburg-Pittsburg, o; Ath-
letic, Z.
At Trenton, N. J.,-Trenton, 12
Newark, 6.
At Lancaster, Pa.,-Lancaster, Il
Jersey City, /.
Atiwilkesbarre, Pa.-Wilkesbarre,
4 Lock Haven,2
At Amherst, Mass. Harvard, 15
Amherst, o.
At Somerset Park, Phila. a.,-Somerset
3 Keystone, (coloredD 2.
NOTES.
Between 1000 and 5000 persons wit
messed the Philadelphia and Chicago
game on Monday afternoon at Phila
delphia.
About 1000 persons witnessed th'
Athletic and Pittsburg game.
| Nolan will pitch his first champion
ship game of the season to-day. Cusicl
will catch for him.
The game scheduled for yesterday q
Providence between the st. Louis an'
Providence clubs was prevented by rail-
as was also the Boston Buffalo game a
Boston.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-19
The h. d d. B0Ok.

A decidedly unique little publication,
of the summer book character, is that OF
the b. & o. just ont, which is devoted
to the charming mountain region on
its line. "High Up" is the quits ap-
propriate title, and 1t certainly is that
as an artistic novelty, and not without
literary attractions at the game time.
1t is one Of those happy surprises in
combina alton to please the cultivated
and catch the tastes ofthose artistically
inclined which the B s. o. knows 80
we'll how to accomplish, and as of old,
the only trouble necessitated IN secur-
ing u copy is to forward stamp with ad-
dress to O. X. LORD, Baltimore, and the
book will come forthwith,
Daily Republican., 1885-05-19
WOmAn'B Position.

Ninety-nine of every hundred young
women are destitute Of an Independent
income adequate to their oom Portable
support; they must work or marry for a
living. But in industry, woman 3
sphere is exceedingly circumscribed,
and her reward, as compared with the
recompense of masculine efforts, very
drudges, it is very difficult for seven
single women out of eight to earn q
comfortable, independent livelihood in
this country, and 1t is generally much
worse in others. Hence false maria yes.
which lead to so much misery.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-19
We Have , ust Received

another large consignment of fine goods
In novelties and latest materials in
trimmings, new shapes in fancy colors
in Canton and Milan straws, rich styles
in rough chips, French chips and loop
brais; very stylish fancy bonnets in
all new materials also q lot Of genuine
imported fine French flowers, that are
very handsome; will he sold at bottom
prices. MRS. r. s. KIRBY, 200 King
street. one door below old stand.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-19
TaDle0ux.

Flooring was laid over the parquet at
the Opera House on Monday afternoon,
preparatory to the opening Of the enter.
tainment TO be given this and to- morrow
evening, by the young people of Grace
NJ. e. church. The feature of the omen.
ing will be the Walters Drill" by a
battalion of 4S young ladie in blue and
pink uniforms, under command of
Major Curtis. The entire proceedings
are calculated to amuse and edify.
There will be refreshments in abund-
ance at booths, presided over by ladies
who understand their business.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-19
General Grant,. GOOD Dsy.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-To.day a re-
action for the better took place in the
condition of General Grant. This APP
plies solely to his general condition,
bodily, not to his local condition as af1
fected by the cancer. He passed the
day quietly, simply reviewing some Of
the work of his book, and expects to
morrow to resume dictation if he feels
as we'll as he does today. This was
one of his good days." said Colonel Fred
Grant.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-19
War NOr JustfAable,

1t was decided at the NEE ting of the
Asbury Mutual improvement Society,
last Saturday evening, that England
would not be justified in declaring war
against Russia under existing circum-
stances. AT the meeting next Saturday
evening. the following program will be
presented Roll-call, responded to with
quotations; music; opening address.
bert A. Roop music; reading, Sallie
Carpenter and Ella Marvel, closing
with impromptu speeches,
Daily Republican., 1885-05-19
ILsPl|NGGFFER|NG
Fg|GERA7ORS,
Mon oNMA7TINGS.

|a,t.class dry air Re-
l,to with Porcelain
Ij ja Cooler combined,
|sO0, which you can
5ypaying 50 cash and
|ekly'
handsome basket baby
|ge, Upholstered inCre, nj
bur h springs, for $500,
we will deliver on
|srt 0. sI.oo cash and
weekly. Also a full
\ twenty-five different
| IN rattsn and reed,
|pond.ngly low in price.
komp.eto assortment OF
Daily Republican., 1885-05-19

From q letter received from the
managers of the Wilmington rink, we
learn that there is no foundation for the
report that the rink Ia to be disposed of.
We were led into the error by our in.
tormant, and now cheerfully state that
the building will not be sold.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-19

We offer to-day 40 pieces Of fancy
mattings, being an Importers samples
at; at IL cents, either by piece OF, yard
They are excellent quality, and nont
were sold under 20 cents by the quaint
ty. Cranor & Co., successors to W, M
hennard & Co., 621 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-19
Mnmorsay Services.

The members of ID. i. Striker Post,
G. A. r., of Newport, will attend me-
mortal services on Sunday, the oath
inst, at the M. E. church ut 10 O'Clock,
q. m, when a sermon will he preached
by Rev. Mr.. Nelson; and at pm. they
will attend st. James' chapel, and
hear q ser mon by Rev. Mr.. Hanson.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-19
Charles j. H. Beckett,

108 West Seventh street, Wilmington,
Del, Wine, Liquor and Cigar Dealer.
Royal Cabinet,
Pure Old Rye Whisky,
Cruiskeen Lawn,
Pure Old Irish Whisky,
Pure Brandy,
Holland Gin,
Old Tom Gin,
Fine Sherry,
And full line, of Pure Liquors and
Cordials.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-19
JRy-Eye.Seo

Has a wonderful record for speed -
Diamond Dust is the il. C. of scourers,
quick, easy and effective.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-19
Attractions.

Our attractions for this week are 90
dozen corsets at 90 cents, worth 70 and
80 dozen ladies' fancy, all.linen, hem
stitched handkerchiefs at cents, worth
12l5 cents. Cranor & Co, SUCCESSORS to
w. NJ. Kennard & Co., 62l Market St.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-19

Fem & Co.'S thermometer registered
yesterday 70o at 3 p. m, $50 at 9 p. ni.r
and 65O at 10 d. m.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-19
Those Complaining

of Sore Throat or Hoarsaness should use
BROWNS BRONCHIAL = ROCKIES. The effect
IL extraordinary, particularly when used by
singers and speakers for clearing the voice.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-19

Rupture IL an affection more common
than Is generally supposed when ne
glected often proves fatal. Best applian-
ces ior rupture are sold by Y. James
Belt, Sixth and Maaket streets.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-19
Good Time.

Nc better time could be than the pres
ent to have your rooms re-papered by
Ball ~ Co No. GIG Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-19

For the Middle Atlantic States, fair
weather, variable winds, stationary,
followed by lower temperature in south
ern portion, lower temperature in north
ern portion.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-19
Tne DIas. IsnnrOyed

Kinds Of Trusses, etc. at Beaton Smiths
Drug store. Correct adjustment and mcder-
ate prices, Private room.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-19
State or Tho thermometer

AZ the REPUBLICAN office IN the shade.
7 o'clock 10 o'clock IL O'Clock
$40 78O SO
Daily Republican., 1885-05-19

Baynard's 3 stock Is the largest In thu
city to select Igom,
Daily Republican., 1885-05-19

F'y afternoon, M a y
lIOn , TO s o.
Evening 7 to 8. Will
exhibition and in full
FOUR DIFFER
| MAKES Of oil stoves.
e& 4 Westlake Queen
lAnges, Keystone and
per Queen. Each manu-
ei will be represented
CoOK,who
flteavor to show to the
f'ors present that this
| Is superior to al.
King il, Boiling, stewiinp
'l' oe carried on in full
| Of all ~ao may wish t,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-04

Correspondents: Chemical National Bank,
New York. Commercial National Bank, Chi
cago. Illinois.
H-sell Exchange on all the principal oitiss
" Europe. ~OOllections receive prompt
x&teution.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-04

1t il announced that E. G. johnson, of
the Yankton Outlook, Is to sever his con-
nection with that paper and take an
editorial position on the Sioux Falls
Press. Mr.. johnson is thoroughly q
newspaper man and this arrangement
will give him an opportunity to demon
strate his capacity for the work. We are
certain the Press is fortunate in securing
his services and though Yankton thereby
loses good citizen We can congratu-
late the Press on this accession to it's
working force. It is understood that
Mr.. johnson will enter upon his new
duties early next week.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-04

A Washington telegram says the mem.
bers of the Utah commission had very
satisfactory interview with the president
Thursday. They made verbal report
to him of the condition of affairs in
Utah and outlined their plans for future
work. The president listened to them
with attention and expressed satisfac-
ton at the progress made and approved
their plans. He promised the commits.
sion that whatever could be done by the
administration toward strengthening
their hands and sustaining them and the
Judiciary of Utah IN the effort to root
out the pratice Of polygamy would be
done. The members of the commission
also saw the attorney-general and re-
ceived from him similar satisfactory
assurances Of support.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-04


1t will be q disappointment to many
people to learn that the order opening
the Grow Greek and Winnebago Indian
reservations has been revoked. Com
missioner Atkins announces, under date
of April Sd, that the whites who have
gone upon the vacated portion of the
reservation will have to abandon their
claims and that the government will
adopt tho mildest possible methods to
secure their removal. While he anticl.
pates no trouble. the officials with
in the interior department
believe the government will find the
task Of removal difficult one. There
will arise question as to the authority
of the government to reclaim lands once
opened to public occupation and squat.
ted upon by whites under the authority
Of presidential proclamation. A Wash
ington correspondent statss:
It il said that the principal fact lead
ID eto the decision was Gen. Sherman's
statement that he had the
Impression that .. map vas
used in tho conference With tho
Indlans In 1868, upon which the ressr-
vations east Of the Missouri wsrs shown,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-04

and the Indians we're given to thiLk
that the old Winnebago lands should be
included in the Sioux reservation. At
the same time it is Of record IN mill.
tary order, dated August 10, 1868, carry
ing ont the provisions Of the treaty, that
Gen. Sherman himself bounded the
Sioux reservations as all lands "west of
the Missouri river, north Of the Nebraska
line to the forty sixth parallel" etc.
That the decision should be based
upon vague impression, controvert.
cd by plain facts, seems hardly probable.