davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-11-12
CRAFT AND DOGGIsH DEVOTION.

A curious resemblance exists between
man and dog. both in their Iaanners
and their virtues.
A dog will thieve as artiully as a
human being, and will also, like q
human being, occas ion ally rise 10 tup
eib heights OF self sacrifice and devo-
ton.
One Of the rewes, dog s3orles, go far
as craft goes, ia that OF Il tour-footed
worthy who had a penny given him
wherewith to buy his dinner.
His master was in the habit of &C
companying him, but being cor fined TO
the louise on one occasion, the penny
was put into the dogs basket and
away be trOtted CO TO the butchers for
his meat.
The illness continued for month.
and thus on some thirty occasions the
dog weot alone for his dinner.
Some time after, the master WAS sur
pristd 10 receive from the butcher an
account for az many meals as tho dog
had been given pennies.
Inquiry was made, and 1t was found
that Mr.. Dog was In the habit Of first
of II going 10 his old butcher, and get
ing his meat on trust, concealing the
penny in his mouth.
He then went outside the shop to q
small plantation, aud ate what he
bought, winding up the mornings d.
version by trottiDg of TO a strange
butcher several squares distant, and
buying from him-with the virtually
stolen psnny-another meal.
A finer appreciation OF the respecti VI
Ipowers OF cash and credit has not beer
Ievicenced by the descendants OF Eal
for some time.
But TO take the other side of tn,
medal.
At Rochester great fire broke GU
some time ago, aud the people in tn,
lower stories of the houss ohiy ESCAPED
by jumping ont OF the windows.
the tiremen were told that othel
persons needed -escuing, ard mad,
their way into the interior of the barn
Ing building, amid flames and suffc
eating smoke, but they could find NJ
one.
Just az they were coming away, how
lever, the bowling of u retriever nj
tracted their attention, and that faithfu
brute guided them up stairs to {. bed II
an attic, where they found two littl
lads, both of whom were unconscious
With considerable difficulty the FIRE
men conveyed the children dowE-stajrs
and looked round for tho Cog.
| Not being able to sec it, they retrace
their steps, and found the faithful
creature-by this time AS unconsciou
as the childreD-in the room fror
which it had been Instrumental 1
rescuiug its tiny masters, and whic
was al that moment on the point Of con
ltiaQratiou.
With promptitude born of adm
ration for their four-footed and heroi
friend, the iiremen took tho retrieve
lup. and very speedily conveyed it, to,
to q place Of safety.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-12
Philadelphia, Wilmington 1 Baltimore RaiIrs,s
OCT. 18TH. 1855.

Trains leave wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and termediate Sta
lions, 40. 90, 10 80 q. H.; 80, 4 90, 20, b!
p. In.
Philadelphia (express), 2, $40, sl7, 9 30
80. $40, 100, 910, s47, 10 o6, IL 45, am
New YSrk; 200 8 10, ss7, $50, go, 90
AZ, B 6b. 9 20 o SO, 9 As, I 40 p. IN.
For West Chester, via Lsmokin, 40 and
Id a. M; 2 80 and cop m.
baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 0,
.. m. 8 90, IL Al D. m.
baltimore and Bay Line, 90 p. m.
10 06, 10 30 a. M; l 90. y II, 90, 7 90 p. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle. IS q. m; IL SO, so. Q DO, % rs
ana II 10 p. IN.
Georgetown and Lewcs 20 q. M; 8 80 sno
0 rs p. m
Harrington, 'Delmar and way stations, 81
q. M, L. 80 and 9 rs p. m.
Express for Harrington. : so p. m.
Express for Dover and Delmar, go o. N.
weekdays, and IL 90 p. M. every day.
Franklin CITY, g4oa.m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations
8 10 q; m u 10 neon, 30, 40, e66 p. m.
7 20, II IS q m; "a, 8 4S p. m.
For West Chester, via L.smokin, 10 D. m.
6, 30 p. m,
Baltimore and Washington, 20, 4 Il, 8 o.
lO 06 a. m; 90 y m. Baltimore. IL ~ p. m.
For further Information passengers are 70
ferred to the time tables posted 1t the sts
ton.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited express
j. K. WOOD.
General Passenger Agent.
OgAELxs K. Puau, General Manager.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-12
moody on Chnrch Fairs.

Evangelist Moody is continuing to
attract large audiences TO the Metropo
Titan Rink in Reading How Gan
we Best Promote Christian Benevc-
lenoe?" was discussed by Rev. I. New
ton Earle Rev q. 8. Gerhart and Rsv
T. O. Billhimer, of that city. Mr..
Moody gave his opinion of church fairs
In the following strong language:
think that they are an denomination
The idea of rsfiling and voting for the
best looking man and having girls sell
cigars. saw q church fair advertised
that man would kiss any girl fol
twenty-five cents. had rather that yot
would worship in barn than resort t,
any OF these Methods"
Daily Republican., 1885-11-12
Literary note.

Among the attractions of the Decem-
Der fine art number of the English
Illustrated Magazine will be a " Stud )
of Head" by Sir Frederick Leighton
fortune" also " Study of q Head, u
by E. Burne Jones; the Con fesssion
of Love-" by +. A. Delobbe. and q
Scene In Heligoland, by Hamilton
Macallum. These are full page plates.
The illustrated articles comprise a
story by the author OF "Jobn Halifax,
Gentleman" with Ave illustrations by
r. Hoel Patton; A Day with Sir Rog-
or de Coverly," with twelve illustra-
tions by Hugh Thompson; and THE
House of Lords" by Henry w. Lucy,
with fourteen illustrations by Harry
Furniss. Mrs. Oliphant will contribute
novelette,.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-12
The A. =. Exposition.

Friday night the Red Men will at
tend, and on Saturday ght the Knight,
OF the Golden Eagle. A movement i,
on foot to have the fair kept open next
week, as q great many strangers will bs
! In town at that time attending Court
who would eagerly embrace the oppor
tunity of attending, and In addition Il
this, If 1t Is continued for another weei
| there are no doubt other orders who will
be pleased to have their nights, the
same as the Odd Fellows, Red Men ant
Golden Eagles.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-12
----
Synp sSIly in n arrled Life.

IL married life there should be sym
patty companionship. TIE husband
aud wife ought TO be friends and CON-
radss, without thought of getting thu
better Of each other, Tney should join
hands ct tee altar with the idea Of be ing
made one. There can be no true love
where che thought Of mastery enters tn,
mind.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-12
Accident.

Last Saturday Willie McNee, seven
years old, living at Eleventh and Pine
streets, fell over chair and received q
dislooation Of the elbow joint, compli-
Gated with fractured bone. DR.. Mann,
6l9 e. Tenth street, was summoned and
gave the boy chloroform, reduced the
dislocstion and set the broken bone. BE
IL now doing well.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-12
-" BEE HIVE ,
306 Market St.

We are selling very at
tractive Cancels Hair Home
spun, 81 inches wide, tor 81
a yard. Full IS cents below
market value.
One lot OF Dress Goods,
OF which we have sold many
cases, at IS cents, but for
a few days our price will be
IL yards for So 90. The bar
gain Of bargains.
A large and attractive
stock of Ladies' and Chill
dren's Coats in all the pre-
vailing shapes and quality.
|Stockinettes, Silk, Seal, Plush,
Velvets, etc, etc. Our prices
are known tc be right.
Also, 1 show case, 1 mir
ror, lot of stock boxes to be
sold, as we have no use for
them.
R. L. RUSSELL,
oct15.tf
Daily Republican., 1885-11-12

WANTED LADIES AND YOUNG
W men to decorate Christmas, rev
lu-and Easter Novelties. Fast y learned
j. pros ecti OF steady employment and
hi sages Material furnished, and all
VIZ mailed post paid. FOR full in 'Ormation
Mice | HCoRATIvR Art Works, TX
cage Place, Boston, Mass. T. y BOX BIAS.
nolol2t
Daily Republican., 1885-11-12

Why does Ysrser, At 40S Shipley q.
do such an immense business7 be-
cause bs has all the newest styles and
the largest stock and the lowest prtos
for pioture frames snd ptcturos ID Deia,
ware. Call ORG time and then you vii
believe 1t.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-12
At the A IF. Exposition

Can be seen and heard the finest up
right piano in the city and come
body should buy it at 10 per cent above
Wholesale price, to help the boys. james
Shobe, 800 w t III street, has the selling
of II.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-12
WAITE %.

UrAHrEuYOuNH LADIES IN CITY
" OF country " work Tor us a. thoir
','.s: fascinating employment no IN
Isl,..lu. 10 buy; worz can be sent by mail
:i'arce no ob,ectloa); 80 10 90 per woek
a; be made. NJ oanvasstng; PARTICULAR
r.. o. ample OF work mailed for four cent?
:asais. Please address, HoaH MANY
h ruL.ne co., Boston Mass. r. .. Box,
~ AMI R-SIn
Daily Republican., 1885-11-12

.C0L0RtD TUMBLERS,
Colored Tumblers,
Colored Tumblers,
Colored Tumblers.
Canary, Old Gold and Blue,
Canary, Old Gold and Blue,
Colored Goblets,
Colored Goblets,
Cololed Goblets,
Colored Goblets,
Colored Goblets.
Canary, Old Gold and B ue
Canary, Old Gold and Blue
Canary, Old Gold and Blue
Crystal Tumblers and
Goblets,
Crystal Iumblers and
Goblets.
One of the above given with
every pound of
One Of the above given with
every pound Of
lMIDDLEToN's SILVER COFFEE,
IMIDDLEToN's SILVER COFFEE,
IMIDDLEToN's SILVER COFFEE.
The finest Roasted Coffee
in the market. 1t is a blend
OF Java, Meracaiho, Laguay-
"a, Fancy Santos and Gold
en- Rio Coffee.
Full Weight, Full Strength,
and Full Flavor.
Full Weight, Full Strength,
and Full Flavor.
Full Weight, Full Strength,
and Full Flavor.
| For sale by grocers,
les cents per pound.
| For sale by grocers,
les cents per pound.
WHOLESALE.
liS South Second ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-12

WANTElb-ALL LADIES 10 GALL.
w a. the School for Drossmakinx and
n. br them selves the perfect system taught.
\. chaft I o alteration; never fails always
Es, lrosees, wraps patterns, etc, made,
Rra, and Mt at re Asonable rates. wax up
KITE second floor, front, 7O4 Market street
nSu
Daily Republican., 1885-11-12

UrANri YOUNG MAN WANTED
w To purchase cleared peach land at $3l
p'sc'e land well timbered, go per acre
sArberry land, tla per acre. Very easy
Wus Near town and two railroads. %
tls' from Philadelphia, Address
NJ NJ. WALKER,
O0lg..2tW Germantown, Philh.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-12

WANTED - Dikr, OINnERS AND
" ashes Tor ullirx wharf CKANSIlN
ANEW BOLD, l03 King street no. ST.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-12

WANIED-A SITUATION AS UHAM-
" bermad or to d , general house cork
Alply a; s2s Bennett street. nll.2t.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-12

CNOK SALE OR EXOhANdE-A NUM-
IL Der OF desirable houses, with all the
IN odern improvements. Little cash required,
or building lots will be taken in part or whole
payment Balances may remain on mort
gage for years. Also building sites IN al,
parts OF the city for residences; also manu-.
featuring sites, especially adapted for mo-
rocco business. with an ever-tpwing stream
Of water passing through It, about 200 feet
from the Il. b. P. Railroad City tax one
eighth the regular rates. This property will
be sold by the aero or in smaller lots, at
forms to suit purchasers. Also houses 10
rent cheap. THDS. Ii. UGLE,
702 French street.
Or P.J. FORD, 9Th and Rodney. s2l-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-11-12

WANlEI-Tb tXJH ANHE A X =
w iary b prin ing press. sizs, sxl3
Al ife's 7. q. Box iUl, New Castle, u La
ware nB o.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-12

WT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OR
w four gentlemen can have good board
WIN eel III nished roorn3. gas, bath, heat,
ef yih small family b02 Moshinp ton
rfee, nos TtE
Daily Republican., 1885-11-12

NJ ANlED--WHlTE GIRL FURG GEM
w ral houseworx at le2l Market street
nl0-2ta
Daily Republican., 1885-11-12

WAHrtlL-A POSITION BY AN LIZ
~ perienced u. L poukkeeper. AGdres
this office nil 0s
Daily Republican., 1885-11-12

w AN ED-CHlOKENS DRESSED, AT
~ stalls IS add 80 Third Street MARI ct
" - APPLETON. olk.d&wlf.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-12

w ahlED A YOUNG Man nj
~ unferstants opening oysters Apply
Wv II. HALtY, bnncroft's banks. nll-2t'
Daily Republican., 1885-11-12

NTANTLD--A YOUNG MAN THOR.
w oushly po'ted In dry goods, and we'll
acquainted with the trade OIL wilmington
.hI sur'ould.ns district, to sell goods by
sample yplv with reference 70 WI.
~ ANS NthkkS n 90. ,o27 Market street,
Philadelphia Mo 3,
Daily Republican., 1885-11-12

NOR NALE-SIOOK IN The WILL
~ MINQTON OIL LEATHEK CUM-

PANY.
The Board OF Directors authorize the sale
OF $50 shares Of stock at ten dollars per share,
payable In monthly inHalments OF two dol
lars per share. The company 10 about com
mencing active operations and every indica-
ton points TO prosperous. season, with re.
munerative results to the stockholders.
Every share of st Jck heret fore offered has
been sold, and no further issue is proposed
after placing the above block CT stock. THIS
enterpri,e is not intended to be OF a specula-
tive char Acter, tho am Of the management
being to promote a new industry on sound
and stable business principles. Fer further
Information inquire Of
u JANIS BELT, resident.
HENRY q. CJNkAD. Treasurer. ng-et
Daily Republican., 1885-11-12

NOR SALt1-ONE OF THE MOST Pro
e ductive farms In Now Castle County
within seven miles Of this city. IL contain
POS acres and will be sold at very low figure
and ON easy terms. Full particulars on appli-
cation TO SAMUEL OU1BEKT. 500 Shipley
street. ean
Daily Republican., 1885-11-12

NIX KENT - 81 IEbhL SMALL
\ touses IN good localities at greatly no
t,,i rents Apply to THOMAS X
sIILY oOzk Market street. s2b-u
Daily Republican., 1885-11-12

y,DK RENT-A STABLE THAI WILL
4 a-vmmods'o two hofses.and one wagon
S,,u kpply at this office. o2d-ti
Daily Republican., 1885-11-12

NJ hNfED - GENrLEMEE BOARD
w ors at FOL Tatnall street. R4-9tt
Daily Republican., 1885-11-12

III COYLE, AT NO. COS WEST
~ hecoDd street, buys and SELL
a. hlHus OF second. hand furuf.
MIR, bedding, carpets, stoves ana
o'her goods nul9-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-11-12

~ FOR SALE-A GOOD WORK OR
10y family driving horse, seven years
old, sound, warranted to work anywhere.
fearless OF locomotive; sold because owner
nd cheaper horse. Apply to TATNAI.L x
Bro lOl MARYLAND avenue o,a u
Daily Republican., 1885-11-12
FOK RENT.

u1K KENT - CHEAP, DESIKABLE
rooms. suitable for ot.ioeI, club roona,
lsh, misunderstanding purposes. Apply TO
/. HAWKINS b SON, No. 7it 1iarket
irsA. '-H
Daily Republican., 1885-11-12

AIS Prizes, accounting 10. 1922 6oo
Application tor rates TO clubs should hs
H ysmI nh'S 70 the otfios of the Company IN
FOR fnrtheI information write olear,v .,,
ita2 fuIi address. POSTAL. N,,TES S
press honry Orders, or New ORR Excb.ran
~ ordinary letter. Currency by exnres,
.asl taiD Of 10 and upward at our eypenss1'
III. A DAUPEIN
,.r . rsuu.s rev Orleans, lie.
Ventilation. d. Z.
Make O. Money Orders payable and sd..
dress Registered Letters 10
NEW ORLEANS NATION RAVE
Now OrleRna N
OR
LOUISIANA NATIONAL. BANK
STATE NAr,o~Ne. Orleans, La,
New Orleans. Ia
MA NATIONAL. RANK,
New Orleans, In
Daily Republican., 1885-11-12

NYANrEn - AN ACTIVE MAN or
w woman in every county 10 sell our
goods. SAtary t1b psr month and expenses,
W conntssiol Expenses In advance. Out
Of ires f9' null particulars, address
STANDARD SlLS ERW ARE 90, Boston,
Mas o3-3m
Daily Republican., 1885-11-12

VIVTEn LADIES To TAKE
NAMED, PLEASANT work for the
oliday trade. It's easily learned. good
isgts viyeo, all materials furnished, and
Vcrk sent by mail. Address Kensington
| Art Rooms 10 Pearl street, Boston, Mass.
p y. btI, SOS. o21-tu IN sAlN
Daily Republican., 1885-11-12

NOR SALE-A DRUG STORE. FlTrt u
r mp In good style and in good location.
Address Drug Store, this office. ng-6t
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-09-18
DELINQUENT TAX SALE,
OF Lands and Town Lots for Delin.
quent Taxes.

Notice is hereby given that the coun-
ty treasurer of Pcmbina county, Dakot;,
Territory, will OH Monday, the 9th day OF
October, 1886, at 10 o'clock a. NJ, at his
office, ut the court house, in the city Of
Pembina, in said county, offer at public
sale, all the hereinafter described lands
and town lots, on which the taxes of tho
year 1884 or previous years or both.
remain due ana unpaid.
Dated Pembina, d. l., September LIST
1885. +. A. WlRDwELL,
County Treasurer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-21

after Gen. Hecker). When our provis.
ION wagons came, he would stand by
and watch SO that every parcel was de-
,livered into the cooks hands. Woe, to
the hungry soldier that attempted to
pilfer loaf of bread or cracker!
Hecker was on hand and one glance at
him was sufficient to make him return
the stolen article. IF he didn't give it
up, Hecker would throw him down,
wrest it from him, and bring it triumph
antly to the cook. At night when the
sentinels were stationed, Hecker had
the most to do. Although the picket
line extended for many miles. Hecker
was sure to visit every post three or
four times during the mig ht. He would
make the rounds as regularly as any in
spector, stopping now and then to lis
ten if there was anything in the wind.
At the slightest noise he would give
warning. No matter how often we
changed camp. he always knew every
post on the picket line. A battle was
his greatest delight. When our fortifi-
cations were thrown up and our can
mons mounted, Hecker would sit on the
top of the breastworks waiting for the
battle to begin. The first shot fired
caused Hecker to give terrific Jump,
and then with steady, regular step he
would walk up and down on the top of
the breastworks. No bullets could
bring him down. By a peculiar stroke
of Providence he never was wounded,
although the confederates shot at him
repeatedly.
When the Federals took Confeder.
ate position. Hecker would mount the
lately deserted cannon and bark joyful.
~.
Dress-paradc evening was Hecker's
greatest delight When the soldiers
were in uniform. and the forces mar.
shaded into column, Hecker took his
place at head of the column, and sur
vey the line of troops with critical
eye. During the whole exercises he
sat without moving a muscle. as if he
were General. Once on dress-parade
evening, Gen. Halleck was revie wing
the troops. He tried to take the place
of Hecker at the head of the column.
With a bound the dog had endorsed
the General and resumed his accustom-
ed place. 1t is needless to say he was
allowed to keep it after that.
When the regiment disbanded Heck
er became the property of the cook.
May we hope that he lived to good
old age.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-21
IN Old Soldiers RensSs.tsccnce of
the 1Vnr.
written for the New Ulm Review.
HECKER.

HECKER.
Hecker was large New Foundland
dog belonging to the 9th regiment Of
Illinois mounted infantry. One day as
we passed deserted house, we heard
a whining and upon opening the door,
we found big New Foundland pup.
We took the dog along to camp and
with good feeding he soon became q
large dog and a good soldier. No man
in The whole regiment was . truer sol
der than our Hccker I've named him
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-21

A smooth complexion can be had by
every lady who will use Parker's Tonic.
For promptly regulating the liver and
kidneys and purifying the blood. there
is nothing like it. and this is the reason
why it 50 quickly removes pimples and
gives rosy bloom to the checks. Noy.1
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-11

ply suicide to both parties" It
is further stated by the gentle
man, who is not, however, always
reliable, that the boy is furnished
with u whistle made of wood,
which he blows with peculiar in
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES he sees any
one approaching. He is often
shot ut and sometimes killed by
his sisters admircr, but there is
always an abundance Of small
boys.
: The above facts are respectful
ly submitted to the higher class
of society whose system of chsp-
eronage is often lax. It's adop.
ton would relieve the mothers
and young married women Of n
great deal of responsibility, and
put the small boy in a way to
show why he is permitted to live.
No young women whose prospects
have beon forever blightcd by q
single remark Of u small brother
would for one instance doubt his
value as chaporone He might
be tried first ut garden parties,
moonlight picnics, and it might
not he amiss to station one be-
hind the doorstep on summer
evenings.-Courier-Journal.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-11
Popular Confidence Gone.

1t is PLAN that Gov. Lowry's
administration has not met the
expectations of the people. Ho
has committed blunders of 30
grave n character that he eau ncv-
er regain that popular confidence
which was reposed in him when
he assumed the duties of the Of
fcp. and charges of maladminis-
tration have been made through
the public press that must be met
and fully disproved before he can
rcasonbly expect the Democracy
of the State to accord to aim the
unprecedcnt honor of an eight
year term. If these charges
prove to be true, the denomination
of Gov. Lowry would bc so un-
wise and improper that the State
Convention ought not to give even
u patient hearing to the appeals
of his supporters.-Columbus
New South.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-11
fashi0nlets.

Lapis lazuli IS tho newest shade
of blue.
Parasols have canopy, round
and mush room taps.
Jersey corset covers bid fair to
supcrsede all others.
Hats have mostly sugarloaf
crowns and narrow rolled brims,
More aud moro popular grows
the jersey jacket, waists and
webbing.
The cleft brim bonnet grows
slowly in favor with American
women.
Parasols match the costumes of
those who can afford everything
they want. They are often made
to order of the same material rs
the dress. >.
Colorcd and coloren bordered
handkerchicfs of every conceiv-
able color and fantastic pattern
arc in the height of their glory.
But the fashion will collapse sud-
denly before long. >,
Collars aud cuffs of red and
blue percalc, combined, are IA
move t.. a pretty set are of He
checked percale, lined with red.
The corners are turned back.
showing the red lining. Either
side can bc worn outward.
Bracelets are fashionable in
small gold hoops, with an elegant
tiny design, such us Il bird, but
teray or serpent, ut the back.
The design is ornamented with
jewels, either diamond, ruby, sap
phirc or emerald. Diamonds are
frequently mixed with the bcauti-
full cOlOred stones.
rolonaises with bodiccs fastcn-
ing from left to right a,r,ss the
chest are seen upon some of the
latest models in ovcrdresscs.
They accompany admirably the
fashion of ais:ng the skirt of tho
polonaisc high on one side. These
bodiccs neccssitate Il scam down
the center OF The front to secure
a perfect fit.