davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-04-11
From $4.oo to $500.
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
NOAH WALKER & CO.,

1876 and 167 WEST BALTIMORE STREET.
apr4 Baltimore, Md
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-13
Philosophy of English Danei NJ.

The wish t, jump in symmetrical oomoi.
nations is one OF the most deeply implanted
instincts of the human race. Savases dance
and We dance. AMI our danes differs from
theirs only in detail. Ths mora lively AMI
boisterous dancss spproximsts most nearly
TO the original type, and are therefore tne
lost. The best dance now practiced in
London is the Highland scho.tischs. but
only the more favored OF the efr-te sous and
daughters Of civilization can live up to it
The same spirit which produced the roman
tic revival in literature lifted the comAon
run OF dancers out OF minuet', quadrille-.
and such like eighteen tn century hollowne,s
into the waltz, and there they stick Cor the
present
Also dancing contains the germs OF a
great principle. There exists 4 certain cpl
Gene rect Of improvers OF the En2li-h Ian
guage, who frequently speak Of dancing a.
revolving" Their words contain more
wi,dom than they know. TIE tancsr
revolves round his own axis, and also round
the center of the apartment. He Goes
Trough a never-ending cycle Of essentially
contemplate revolutions. and he gets no
forwarier. Herein he is deeply conservative.
and he illustrates the socia, AMI political
proce .ses OF his kin1
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-13

California IS now third in the liss OF rs-
troleum producing states OF the Unitsi
States. Pennsylvania leads. AMI New YORK
is seer. After Csiitorni. com. Vsss
Virginia. OHIO and Kentucky. little oil
il fond in Colorado. Wyoming AMI New
Mex CO, although not much has bssa o.
tainci in the latter places.
California is gradually increasing her pro-
duction. =. new wells are op.nsd in southera
California. ami the industry 10 now pras-
porous On, theirs. As far back g. 1873. Il.
227 barrels were produced. In 1879 this in-
creased 10 1855 barrels; 1850 showed re-
turns Of A. $50 barrels: 30. goo barrels in 1881.
AMI 10. 900 harrels IN lsss. tbs year 1853
showed an increase, and in 1854 the pro
duction was over 10000 harrels Cali
fornia consumes all the oil produced. and
about loo. 900 gallons Per annum from the
east a. we'll
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-13
FOE SALE

ISoR SaLE-One OF The best located stores in
Il the city Trade established. daily sales good
>. Nain ct. wichita A J alinesr, Prom
dlll.icts
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-13
The Lots are 25x14O feet,


DO nlss,hs, The opportunity ofyou
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-13
Becomes Awful.

The duke CT Counsu.ht has the hay fever
70 bsd tina; Ia io-ss his voice. THIS fever b
bad enough on persons Of sseas intellect
but wien it attacks royalty. the sisaatioa
becomes simrlv swful
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-13

EoR GEST-si0 acre farm; good building;
! well fenced: living wafer on place: terms
easy. Bunnell & Noreh use. d.Stf
trOg RENT-A handsomely furnished 'front.'
L 10 m, ON first floor. TO one or two gentlemen.
location central, and very desirable, chill
dren- References given and required. Ai-
dress p %. box Is, or inquire a; This Office.
illl-ff
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-13
A Merry Time in Munich.


II you are stranger, you find seat, call
. girl and order mug Of beer. II you ara
10 the name. born. Won wsnd your way 70
Zig tank into which water is always run
ming, and pick QUE your Eiug. This tank y
always tive th.ris full o: huge stone mugs
With b. handle, anu pswtsr lids The
German walks UP. thrusts his hand into she
water. and drawing ont . mug looks II all
ovsr. II IL suits him-thsy are al alike
he rinse, l.; and makes his WAY to the place
whsrs hs gels 1t fiisl with beer. then re-
joining lis compsu.ons Beer vii keep de-
iiciously cool 70. aa!t An hour in one OF
these mug. and as ;Gey bold fully . quart
each. one Of them lasts long tina
And what . merry sight Is Is 20 - tie
people, ii groups Of four, two or three - .
dozen. that are bound together in the nloss
jovial social irtsscourss by th.s national
beverage, They 81; .: ths tables taking.
laughing. eating many OF thsm raw vsss
tables resem bling a tarnip in color and
carrot IN shape, which they seem 20 relish
greatly AMI drinking. paying little attain
ton 10 the music, IN. having . jolly TINA
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-13

In farls It's people are s,ksd % g We sasir
.ous In And q a project - hcss big aois far
Town into the sarta 10 see what 10 gong On
inside tails mysterious plane. upsa tie IN
sssAteheA @uss Of when ~ Iva
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-13

The principal veiiin anniversaries an:
First yssr. paper; fifth year. wooden;
tenth year, til. fifteenth year. crystal;
twentieth year, china. twensy-ffsn year,
silver; fitch yesr golden: sevenry-efss
year, diamond
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-13
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the copartnership
heretofore existing between A. T. Bush and
Frank Rogers under the firm name of Bush &
Rogers. livery, feed and sale, Is hereby di-solv-
ed by mutual consent, Mr.. Rogers retiring Mr..
Bush continuing In the business who will col
lect all accounts due the late firm, aud pay all
bills against them A. L. BUSH.
Wichita, Kan FRANK NJ. ROGERS
Nov. 10. 1855. dlsS-3t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-13
To Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received until Satur-
day noon. Tor completing The basement OF
the Catholic church according to plans and
specifications now 10 be seen at the pastoral res
i;ence. The right to rejec; any and all Lids Is
reaeryed ll.S-tt
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-13

Cremation IN Paris viii soon b arai.shlc
for the general public a. the small cost q;
81 50 for each operation
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-13
n. T. d S. T h. z. Co
WANT COLUMN.

Advertisements az nis column UiH be charged for
al the rate Of FiUe I.zLfS per line PR lreek No
Gtrsrfisrnenf taken ic' ftnD p cent?, and 4ciH
not be inserted until pGid for
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-13
Dissolution Of Copartnership

Notice lie hereby given that the firm doing
business under the name and style of L. A.
Rndd 4 Baker has this day been dissolved
Nov. 30, 1855. c. a. RUDD,
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30

NEW YORK, June 29.-The trial of
Mrs. Lucille Yseult Dudley, the English
woman, for shooting O'Donovan Rosa
in February last, was begun here to-day.
The court room was GRO wded. At least
one-fifth of those presentwere detectives
and police officers. A greater part Of
the day was occupied in obtaining q
jury.
Rosa was the first witness. Being
asked his name, he said, Jeremiah
O'Donovan Rosa"
THAT'S not his name," called out
Mrs. Dudley. Where did he get the
Rosa from ?"
The next question was, "what is
your business ?"
"Dynamiter," shouted Mre. Dudley,
and then Rosa said, " Journal.
list"
Continuing, o'Donovau said that
Mrs. Dudley lad agreed to donate
5000 in installments, She said she
didn't like dynamite where it would
take innocent liy(s. O'Donovan testi
fed that he did nj like that business
either AS the witness said thi,
Nus. Dudley roeeI,o her feet and shout
ed Liar" The prisoner was forced Il
J her seat.
Witness contint sd::that he had told
the prisoner that his only purpose was
to liberate Ireland.
"Getting money from servant girls
and swindling them," interjected Mrs
Dudley.
Witness identified notes sent to him
by the prisoner, and told how, in re-
spouse TO one of them, he met her In
the Stewart building. Mrs. Dudley
offered him receipt to sign in the tele.
, graph office of that building, but he 70
: fused to sign it, be said.
YOU'RE liar" shrieked Mrs. bud
/ ley You never read the receipt, yoI
didn't dare go 80 far" and then, turn
q ing to the jury, she shouted, You hat
, better get away from that man ; 20,
can't tell what will happen. He's onl,
: periuring himself" In another momen
Mrs. Dudley cried, imploripgly, won
: somebody please knock that man out G
a the Window"
O'Donovan went on to say that b
II suggested that they go to more ap
propriate place to talk the matter over
Q and as they left the telegraph Office sh
p shot him. He fell.
- You got scared and dropped,
% shouted the woman.
10 ODonovan did not remember HOY
many shots were fired.
No, you were too frightened. Jert
10 miah," remarked the prisoner, and the
l. she added T." For Gods sake, don't XII
1t me You forgot to tell that"
a When O'Donovan showed where u
r bullet struck him, Mrs. Dudley int
= polated want that bullet bac
1t was only lent"
u" Witness said that he was about
as years old, and Mrs. Dudley
ld marked that he was too nervous to t.
Is exactly.
O'Donovan told of his various tri
to this country and their objec
inf Mrs. Dudley interrupted them fl
Nv quently.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30

The trial OF MIRA Lucille Yseult
Dudley, which commenced In Now
York yesterday for the shooting OF
Jeremiah O'Donovan Rosa Ii dis
closing . GuitsAn order of crank In the
person Of MrA Dudley. just like
Guiteau she interrupts the court and
the Witnesses at almost every step
taken, and calls O'Donovan Rosa, the
principal witness against her, all kinds
OF hard names. Whatever may have
been the result 30 sane person, 1t Is
very eviden: that Mrs. Dudley herself
is giving testimony that the insane
asylum is the proper institution to
which she should be and most prob
ably will be sent.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30
A solemn Kaassg and Beginninx.


To-day winds up the Off ;ial term OF
Mayor Wales and his police force and
ushers in the official term OF Mayor
Rhoads and his new force. The end
ing of a tragic event 30 far az a muir
dered member of the old force il con-
oerned gives a solemn cast to the occA-
sion. Over the murdered body Of a
faithful policeman, one who had ever
done his duty, and died in the faithful
discharge of his duty, the old and the
new force meet day aud both join in
the last sad rites OF sepulture 1t is q
scene that somehow touches the heart.
81 have but two or three days more to
serve on the force, and intend to do
my duty until the last" These were
the words used by the faithful officer as
he left the bosom of his family to face
danger; he know not how great, IL WAS
rot his concern how great, he only
knew he had duty to perform and he
moved in the discharge oft like loyal
s6ioer and brave man. Where most
men would have quailed he faltered
not. To him the post Of danger was
the post of honor. 1t Is an honor to
both the new and the old police force
to meet together and join in the last
sad rites to the remains Of brave and
faithful companion. After all, what q
himsy flaw IL this thing called politics
that divides as into two parties when
We come into the presence Of death !!
Here Republicans and Democrats meet
with but one feeling Of sympathy and
eendernesa Republication vanishes,
and Democracy disappears at the por-
tails Of the grave.
After all, these men who but a few
days ago engaged in political pitched
battle, waged with such vigor that it
might have been q justifable thought
ut the time that the destiny of the ma
ton hung upon the result, are citizens
who show their manhood by q speedy
CELEBRATION Of all partisan feeling AZ
they stand uncovered and clasp hands
over the dead body Of one who was 9
At model of brave and faithful officer
AL resentments, If any existed, fly
away before such scene. Death ex
ingulshes every feeling but the noblest
and the best The grave covers ever.
error, and the dead policeman Is re
membered only for the good he ha
done, his devotion to duty and faithful
ness to his obligations.
Tho tragic event marks with equs
force the retirement OF the old fore
from duty and the induction of the ne,
force to duty. With such feelings W
permost in the hearts Of the new forcs
may we not hope and believe that the
will enter upon and continue In the dii
charge Of their duties with the full in
tention Of performing their duties l
the same faithful manner IS he whoI
remains they to-day follow to the gra,
and peacefully lay away to their la
rest.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30

The City Council Of Philadelphia, by
the overwhelming majority of 80 to 3,
decided the Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road should enter the city under such
sti POPULATIONS and arrangements as had
been agreed upon BY the city and the
Railroad Company and which we're &C.
cepted by the latter. The Baltimore
and Ohio Company may we'll feel
com plimented and favored by getting
SO easily through city from which it
has up to this time, been excluded, and
into which IL never could have entered
had 1t not asked for the favor apon the
broad principles Of justice and fairness.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30
Another Venture.

Mr.. Taylor, who disposed of his
interest In the paper at Woodstown, N.
j., few months ago, and after wards
was employed for some weeks in re-
porting for the Morning News of this
city, has started a paper near Fairfax
Court House, Virginia, which gives
evidence of energy and tact, and we
hope that it may prove success. Mr.
Taylor served portion OF his appren.
ticeship in the REPUBLICAN office, and
we shall be pleased to hear that hi,
efforts to promote the interests of tn,
citizens of old Fairfax are duly appre
ciated on their part.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30
THE more the project is talked about

THE more the project is talked about
to unite the offices Of Secretary and
Treasurer of the Board of Education
with that Of principal of the boys high
school, the less favor it seems to meet
with. 1t is sound argument that the
principal Of the boys high school, If he
does his duty, has enough to attend to,
and that II the salary paid (S1, 300) Is
not sufficient to retain a irst-class
principal, it should be raised to such
an amount as to secure the end desired.
The rejection OF the plan proposed last
night by the committee on Teachers to
unite the Off ces was defeated, and now
there seems to 10 nothing left but to
select another principal to succeed Mr..
Birdsall. If the latter, however, can
be retained at a salary of 81, 800 the
Board OF Education would not increase
its expenses by taking at least $500
from the salary Of the Secretary and
Treasurer and adding 1t to the salary Of
the principal, making 1t 81, 500. There
would still be $500 left for the salary OF
tho Secretary and Treasurer, which
would DO ample fer all the labor attach
cd to the Off %, and time spent In at
tending to Its duties.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30
Mr.. Merrow,s Accounts.

Without saying that the late Secre-
tary and Treasurer Of the Board Of
Education WAS . defaulter, of which
there is yet no positive proof, we can
safely say that he was entirely unfit
for tho off oes which he held, "a the re-
port of the special committee appointed
by the Board Of Education to examine
his books and accounts will chow. II
will be with some surprise that the tax
payers ofWilmington will read that no
cash entries have been made upon the
cash books for two whole years. Though
Morrow has been inexcusably derelict
in his duties II nothing more, is he the
only one to whom censuYe belong ga? II
his accounts had been properly audited
every year by a committee of the
Board of Education, his accounts
would either have appeared in better
shape or he would have ceased Ions
ago to be the Secretary and Treasurer
of the Board.
Mr.. Morrow may not possibly hav,
been dishonest, though his continued
absence from the city lends colorinI
to this view of the case, but he ha
positively been 80 neglectful in per
forming his duties as to amount to
crime. The Board of Education shout
never have permitted him to go 40 ia
without the exercise ola rigid scrutiny
1t is radically wrong to place youn
man in such responsible position {
trust, no matter how heavily he ha
bonded, without placing him under tn
strict supervision of a committee fro1
the body or corporation he is ser wins
When this is practiced and made tn
general rule, no treasurer of any inst
tuition can take offense at what s
other times might appear over-officiou
Had this course been pursued with NJ
Morrow, much distress and humili
ton would have been saved to Mr.. Nc
rows relatives and himself as well
trouble to the Board of Education, al
posi- bly, loss to Mr.. Morrow's bond
men.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30

BOB" Ingersoll called at Secretary
LAmar's Office the other day In Wash
ington, and asked to DO shown up. Tn,
colored porter informed him that Mr.
Lamar received nobody at that houl
but Senators and Congressman. Inger
soil, however, was equal to the occa
sion and was permitted to enter imme
diately after sending mp his card ask
ing Mr.. Lamar when he received gen
tlemen.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30
A Sad Case,

Elizabeth, the wife of Edward A.
Rein, electrician Of this city, visited
her parents at ThompsOntown, Pa, y
few weeks ago, and on Sunday she sud
denly expired, after giving birth to
twins, who survive her. Her decease la
great blow to her young husband, as
we'll as her parents and many friends
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30
Tho First sworn In.

Henry o. WEIGH, one Of the new
officers appointed by Mayor cleo
Rhoads, was sworn In last night b,
Mayor Wales, and went on duty in th,
First district, to fill the place mad,
vacant by the death of Andrew T
Peterson. Robert Haley was ais,
sworn In as lineman of the lire alarm
telegraph. In place Of Barney MoVey
resigned.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30
THE Marshal Of the District Of Go

THE Marshal of the District Of Co
lumbia, In which The capitol Is located,
is Clayton MsMichael, Republican Of
the most pronounced type. President
Cleveland, while removing thousands
of Republicans through the country
with no objection against them
but the sterenryped phrase OF Offensive
partisapsbip," has not disturbed Mr..
McMichael YET, and as he initiated the
President yesterday by turning sDemo-
Graf ont of off se for offensive parti-
sanship," be may be permitted to re-
tain his posiii3e.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30

THE cholera death rate in Spain Ia
rapidly increasing and the disease is
marching slowly inland from the
shores Of the Mediterranean. Mean
while, what are the health guardians
OF Wilmington doing in anticipation OF
the approach Of the cholera =?
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30
Mrs. Jacobs Millinery Palace o. -

Mrs. Jacobs Millinery Palace Don -
The place to visit just now is Mrs ,.oo,, ST
store there can be found the largest and ho
stock OF flne millinery and feathers, fowers .es' aS
ribbons satins, vevets chidrens hats can unsels 4
the lowest prices possible Mrs Jacobs b, anu glow
the importer, thereby saving money for i. oltect
just ask to see the real ostrich plume at S. 70 's''r
cream ecru beige and brown they are reav I'll
''''''' MRS. JACOBS 22o K;ro o o..
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30

As the waning month OF June fades
away Democratic hopes brighten In
anticipation OF the clean sweep Of
offensive parsisans that Cleveland
has promised TO make at the beginning
Of July.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30
Autosr"p" Cleveland. =,
EXECUTIVE IsdTos, j. d

fAfoo WAsnlsaToss,, XII !,
March Slss
From an examination Of !. . three f Isd
$. s. Gos's BOOK s sn,i s5lnss%iIentisasiy 4
mend it Q my fslloW S ci.,opn'i epOcha.
It deals with great u h If the author
expansion and a % my, I, make 'u II
ume . pleasing sa RIVER = GLEvsals,ss
= ST. Cullen Bryan ao, " f SUBJ
wilmington, and Is nov SaoS, "Thr's,i
Of Of Federal Letlrla,i,G3Tne engraved, e'i
This work is elsSi sn,'i In one lsrs' Il
over 100 pages. o,,bose who W. sssr
sp sSr I1 copy: ls sHs f1S e. iBRYAsf
House, King and fron.'H7
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30

"YE knoweth not what day may
bring FORTH" is text Of scripture that
every Republican Office holder has com.
mitted TO memory.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30

A TRENTON ALL PERSONS DIX
~ string pure drugs and chemicals. OF
Wishing their prescriptions or private recaip;t
carefully compounded with pure matorfaie
should 40 to the drug store OF Ii. X. BRING.
v y "-F ~" NT N,arh AZ street VII. Dai
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30
WANAMAKERR.
PHnADuLrnlA. Tuesday, Ju.s %, lsss.

SANSVSAA Va ANASAASSAAASA = ~ w
thorne added to what you
have learned to look for in it.
| AS already announced, a
series oil portraits and
sketches OF American authors
lis arranged for. What the
|series is going to amount to
may be guessed from this
beginning. The portrait is
on plate paper the sketch
is rather a character-sketch
and outline Of Hawthorne's
work than biography. The
feature strictly belongs to
book-news, and is pleasantly
uncommercial.
One of the commonest
affectations OF bookselGng is
the pretence of unmercenary
handling Of books. The
shallow, transparent pretence
is the bane OF the business.
The selling of books is like
the selling of anything else
"a business carried on for
profit, not for love Of the
merchandise. 1t is just as
true of books as OF anything
else that knowledge is need
ed for buying and selling;
not a whit more true. The
knowledge needed for deal
ling in books is precisely like
the knowledge needed for
dealing in everything else.
We have a great basement
a quarter full of things to
make housekeeping easy
and comfortable. The man
! who buys and sells those
things has got to be full of
] knowledge of labor-saving
devices. Nothing ought to
I escape him, new or old. A
new invention pushes out an
: old contrivance. The old
one is done with. II he
e doesn't know the ever-chang-
ling usefulness OF carpet
sweepers, can.openers, ice
|. breakers, mouse-traps, fly
:, catchers, brushes, sauoe-pans
ls refrigerators, coffee-pots, tea.
d kettles, filters, nut-crackers
4 clothes horses, wringers
is lemon-squeezers, lunch-bas
to kets, hat-racks, and a thou
!, sand more things to make
IS or save work-what Is he
ia good for?
s.. We have a great bookstore
m also, full of books. These
= q books are chosen out o.
y thousands upon thousand
.. more in the hands of a hun
d. dred publishers or more
,u Our bookseller needs t
ID know the thousands on thou
on sands he needs to know tn,
mt sources of books he canno
Of wait the slow judgment o
he critics he must buy or no
p. buy before the critic ha
he spoken; he must sit in judg
>. ment upon the critic himself
He finds out the weight an
;" place OF every book as
'sn comes from the press, an
kill what its effect is going to b
the on the weight and place {
, ~ previous books. Vast store
OF various learning the bool
re re seller catches a glimpse Of
tell only a glimpse.
lips The afectation of uncon
f fSs: mercial bookselling degrad'
lthe booksellers function.
IS a most exacting worI
his The conditions of its success
.rds ful performance are exact
th re. the same as those in 9TH
fax business, viz a liberal kno,
w, we ledge of ones proper me
Mr. Mr.: chandise, with a little kno,
and ledge of human nature.
the the Book News is a popul
pre- resume of early hints abo
new books, agreeably vsrie
I-a silent bookseller; a
slecs Iswers questions, but does
byIoo1. ~ IL
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30
HO for 4th OfJuly.

Gardeners ice cream. Small cans for
family use speciality. His wagons
will deliver ice cream to all parts of the
city. j. T. GARDNER.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30
JOHN WANAMAKER.

kNoR SAIL OR KENT-THE PROPER
q " at southwest corner Of Third and
Jarrch streets, now tenanted by tho Hare
aorgan Company. Apply to ]. H. HOF
fEOkER, JR., trustee OF Jos. Teas estate
Sinth and Market streets. city. sepl7-eod-t