davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-16

sWave Line Plug. behaves some q them eAl,.
n Inlsls bat li's fine. Ihfy chew II lef Don
smoka Ny by Johnny. bin 4, vSsaa' IN ,ss
woarll. an phit ny boy Johnny dunno fhi''i
.iIsrry Tisoagft wave line piag to,soeo i.n.is
~ tis Nlisln ~ Mccailay Tolacto % 81 Mile
-, N al EusfAnis~l % ~ the zines, chew.
Ia 100 In the wOfkl. ani males an txctleht
so-ois. Soii b. ~ grucsrs la - cent Il..es IVY
N nsst tine. Ask Or ilApry riolghf tnfe
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-16
,bs Nxfors usn'usrut.
Paris and Vicinity.
,1lIAlE nIKECNRY.

,.....f Ctursh. rrsaahlsf sertirs eyrry
nan ~unllar ~.trli "a q n. tattaih
~gryIls e. =. =. nsyer Ntttnrs.
80 hFr1ur,-
-. =. card. nv. Csralas Anrrl, rtstar.
II -.r,.lr ever saallY a. N a.. cstt.ih
-. lius-
,.-.ur nr.ss n.al. fnsrf " hs..a. Ls..ief {.
u. .-...lf. -llF. al Iress. a.. NJ. Afsoc.l.
- 49, hoffnrs furftaT hFln.rr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-16

irsr.te o. the storm of iAst WEDNESDAY
Nc.ta uENocEsr reporter ari sertfA
Cltfrs wendell their Nay over ore OF ne
-.n.t .Iv roads In thls County - non
Paris ul o. uchrun - % attend the
rama presented there thai evening. PSI
i.s ciAss ~ ~. entitled "Enlsisd for thc
waf- % The Home Guard" Although
49, arrived = little ate % $50 the whole
ear. IltgirE from What Nc dit sse n
Va excellent. and very vel played irisci'
A. the proceeds were 20 20 toward heip-
u build anew scaicmy, Wnich tlil4its
70 = erected vii De- erCcisd usnt season
everybody in Hebron AT ViciniN mNlf
an ef1rt % b. present ant every seat IN
ihc chspsi WAS tilcf. srf qliie rumotr
AZ a. stand Amer The drama AT that
we're hurgry-snd 10 appeared that mosi
al fsit that way-retiret On lie iAl IN
i.e Academy AT partook - AZ excellent
ugsisf supper. prepared - ihe class OF
- PROM he entertainment an supper
49, realized a handsome proft ~ Over
~ tolars They nay vel fcsl pro1i OF
ttf.r brilliant success
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-16

Afarfr utle BOX CO.. 'osing a slice oi
- fr- cake arfa card bearing The In
.-r-t So sri Mrs IN. X purham
49, tI fhr unfcCRAr from Waicrvile.
"a WH.rt.Ue Nalar' reports taa' a
r.-y b .t.arf ans glici AFFAIR ~ the NJ.
t-s rfU1rafio u nlnaan. of Paris. snd
81. r.ta D. uoision. ~ Watcrvilif.
o.. ets soirmn.r,f AZ ne residence az
", k o. lloisou. tae brides mother. AZ
wr.rlUe. wednesday tho i0ih last
M. u1-1am. who IL IN accomplished
.rrsr. caves vackncy in WatertiNes
--s.ri. ari social circles NJ. nlnham
sartUtr or Paris. tni one re oar most
rrr-.s.-g young meu. llc - a graiaate
of CotT University, Class ~ r., ani 7.
a. r-o.lli Principal 10 Paris I'LL AcAi'
s-T rae nEgoCRAr extends congrAil-
AZ 0-s sli very best wishes . ne neNiy
-a-r a co1ple ~ Vel A. a hearty wei
..rr tH car community.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-16
THE OPINION or An EXPERT.

ArAh. new.
me boy, 1 never
dkl es In All ne
horn days such
nne tsrlscceyfr
shmOkln' In mo
ouii dnieen a.
that same Hap
~ Tbought'
Ilug. Which BY
tteametoken "a
al stuafei 10
llkson 10th s,is,
- as The -
.aigss loks Al
.UaVoV like
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-16
DIED.

Ia ~ n,,l.i. So,. mn. Mr. sylvia nro-u.
arfd fi Yftrs snl mo1fls.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-17
The HOUSEHOLD ANGEL.

little child shall lead them"
petty cloud between the two hal fallen
she leaned back. proudly, silent, in her
chair:
H'"' NJ the window. stared out ut the dark
Ness,
ArS dark his own brows were;
"neh. suddenly. n baby'- shrili cry soiaadcd
Mid The lace drapcrics OF its dainty bed.
Ana, swift a. with one thought, they turned
together.
Though not one word was said
A'ut IN their haste. drawing asislc the covers
AotIit the crib. IT CHANGED that their hands
met;
one swift, -hy glance size gave him. lac 10 her.
And. 10. her eyes were wet.
She raised the child with tender mother caro-.
10 sD"tbe i'll p.tcoms cry 81 vague alarms.
And i"unc them 10th, herself and babe to-
g"thcr.
tia,p.d close IN his strong arms.
u. II L,sDnm. in GoDa H,,.,L,sp ping.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-17
TEMPERANCE READING
SANDY.

"Gui1 SANDY" aid the wee stna' vpecok
The sun hrs game t0 rest:
The MN safe In IN" :Au!:.
The bird,es In the nest
Haze ye forgot your harne. mon,
The cot OH EYadda moor.
Tn bicker o the candle light,
The FACE. AT the door:
Hge W forgot the wife. mon,
And ~eAnl- tfde nIAne.
W. parriich pot and niyhtfa. mon.
AbSou the ingie siAn-,
"Eh. mon. ye ken tho trars doom "a
Gppn the go~dcu Groom:
But wc~i " lo~ the vuii- hoose. mon.
And tanaari. o the tOon-
"Thc huurs they come. the hours they
gang.
The cock q, 'gins 10 craw:
And moo. bryonr sweet Bra1da's braeA
The day II gins TO daw.
90 inaun We brcak yOur Allies heart
Tho isnre were made to Ia.
Tho wc"i ,e ken her woman . heart
VIII Toe yc through II a.
"Puir sandy" said the wee sma' voice,
Mali than fhe God atoOu-
~. 'nalr than the wife ana wcan. ye 'o1
Tie tankard. o the 'oOn.'
" y. IId/ ne LtCal
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-17
CASEY N CORA.
An Illegal Transaction Which brought
frSrc And S~~."Wris, ts san Fvnuc;.ru.

An Illegal Transaction Which brought
f~nrr And S~-'wris, to San Francisco.
\ Nn> crowd witnessed the solemn
sight. for the block between S~acrau.en.
to and Commercial streets WAS then
mostly ~nn"ccmpicd by buildings. and
every available foot of space was filled
with the multitude. Some Of these
sympathetic with the criminals thus
sent TO face their eternal Judge: but |
think they were very few. | think
that. with the great majority. the feel.
ing WAS one Of relief. because it was
n of assured safety. For NV own
part. | was like the Apostle Paul a,
the forum Of -Appiu>: thanked God
and took courage" have no doubt
that some may SAY that | ou.h: 10 have
been impressed with the awful solcm-
nifty of the scene. and TO have been
shocked 1t It's i'lcsali,y. Perhaps
ought. but | was moi. | was selfish
enough. and irrevercnt enough, 10
send nv thoughts. even with tha, dis
NAL spectacle in the air above ME.
from the pas. {" the future. rmcm-
bered the reign Of terror under which
We had ST. long been living. and | knew
that it was ended. RICH. in the mids,
Of TIM, stirring time Gerald Massey's
lines came into NV min4:
Though hea rss brood . er the past our eve.
With smiling futures Siis,cn:
For. h. our day bursts up tL.sk .cs-
Lean out your souls and listca.
The weird moves On IFS S%lo-iou> way
Aud brightenS m j our sorrow:
Keep heart-~ho hears the crues to-day,
shall wear the crown to- morro~.
The " murdcrers had thus paid the
for their crimes. IL NAV be
mentioning here. that any Wis
tor 10 san Francisco NAV find their
in the old c~hurct-yari of the
Miss on Dolores. That Of Casey. the
more ~preten,ious of the two. was erect
d BY the Are company to which he
belonged. and which e>poused his
with entire unanimity. II i
cry near the gate Of entrance. nj the
outheast corner of the old adobe
II shows a broken shaft. with
he inscription: God forgive my per.
ec,,tOrS." That Of Cora is q few yards
west. /, was erected by his
ormer associate. Arabelia Bryan. UNI
known As Belle Cora, to whom
e was married in the committee
oone. after the passage of the death I
entence, and who Of coursc inherited &
is property. The sole inscription is
Charles Cora Died May -. lSJ6."- :
.Aonakly. f,
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-17
POSITIVE
Testimony Against Alcohol Given b,
Philosopher Statesmen. Fhy>icians
aud WArr;orS

Testimony Against Alcohol Given b,
Philosophers. Statesmen, Fhysieian
aud Warriors
He who kn,wS what is good and
chooses IL WI o knows what Is bad and
avoids ii. is tie wise and temperate
Socrates.
never Use il: | am more afrai5 ef I,
than of Yankee bullets
Jackson. o. betny oje-s1 q glass s+
tr,iHGy-dni-aatcr.
l do think that wafe--drinkr-s
will npse; the world, and turn i: around
with \ much better face Ia Us when
they have done with it-Eicaard Coz
DEE. u. P5
Woe TO tie crown of pride. 70 n.
drunkardsef Ephriam. whose glorio,.
beauty is : faded flower. which ar. q.
the head q the fat valleys OF them his,
are Ovcrcoue with winc.-BiJs.
As for spintuous liquors. they w.rs
doied out Y ine members of IL. e,ns
dition only when some UNUSUAL erp
ton ., exlP7nre brought some c,,,a
ordinary Isne or pros:rsaoa. As
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-17

John Ruskin says: when I Sc, a
girl dancing | thank Heaven" So %
We. John. q girl can't talk while she il
dsncing-tha is not ~ any extent .
Neg Haren Ns>pS
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-17

zs.,,y. u
ra.Esr'1
-lvtaH
T-&n
peoaes
chaa.e.-
r,v
ii, ~ 1i
VoaAA
the tr'
nencs ~
wouid b E
men 10 "a
-Genc-
Herr n
power i.
nipo;en1
trolling
tent, "
demors
viol-ncI
IS. Eh
IL.
.Ji
-,
I,u
-
,san
Iaa.,I
Pr
.
o.r
o'
-, 81
s"n'
SUI"
US
,..
ANA
n
40 nv
Vi nun"
i"s '"N
p''i'"
'an'.'''
D1hhi'
the rank
Ion"y
u'r"
.
~
~
than /, a, the n
that nurabcr\
Hr.d .ScoH.
1t must sty
that one bold.
himself on th'
and suppicm"i)
with Christian
burning zeal IN
the emotional
race. and built u
tary pledges brN
great curse Of u
Noah Ddris. 81 Fd
| have tn. satin
that, although the ii
what from scurvy.
TUNED. to a man.
health. which attri3
m,?,y,rr 70 ,hr ,;ririivi
o' ',"
'. ~ r'''c Vi
'" h'""ea
n"ag '''"s'" F'i'
All thiS ltoii. Pcstile
hea'l could ! have bd
JOY. but I" see :he STREET
the gates every hour. II
ISrc. not with the go1
VIVA the horrible DEF
more "r'adIut or DE
sian or The Piagu--0N
na''>h I'M, "cahlic>t ~
your ranks ffore"ce
J'"" me 'f,"'a.
having the Pubi'c hon
sunday Is q temptation
pie L" dr,nk-too much
he>> "c"'d d'mu'isn
were paced ont oI
sunday Is TING
money IN their
"na' IN" lower II
su'h:'eh' e"htr
Wv" P''>>i"i'>
!, -Peh'
'nc'r lAna1
"P"
HI
I'm"
ncs.
y" III"
invites
IoPc"
ueI"
goo" GOV
mo"
'c'c'"Pi
"ieNeu
crimes o
son. perry
P"o''c ct
""ecehc!
sly
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-26
PeninsaiAr Points.

Geo. Hazel, Of Slaughter Neck, on
Monday killed 100 muskrsts, and
on Tuesday seventy Il We two profitable
days work. They sell readily on the
street, dressed, for ten cents q pair,
and the hides are worth from to 10
cents apiece. Some are caught by trap
ping, some are shot when tho high tide
has driven them ont Of their houses,
and sometimes by tearing down the
house, the hunters secure eight or ten at
once.
The charter and fixtures Of the defunc
Overland Telephone Company, of Cecil
Co j., Md, were purchased Wednesday
last by asyndicAts OF local capitalists
who will reconstruct tbs lines of the
old company and operate under its
name. The new company start with q
capital Of $26, 900 and will extend their
wires to all prominent points in the
county.
On his farm about eight miles from
Milford, Mr.. VIM. /. Simpson last Mon
| day cut white oak tree that squared
| Sc inches for 90 feet, estimated to con
| tain 5000 feet OF lumber. 1t Ii said 10
| be the largest white oak ever cut In this
| Deighborhood. II stood on low ground,
and the question now 10 bow 10 get II
out where IL can DO loaded.
The coast below Cape Henlopen IL
lined with ice, piled up or 10 feet high,
for width Of 20 yards. The Indian
River inlet In blockaded and closed up;
o person can walk across on the ice. II
tie people were to meet at the inlet and
fill IL up. since they wish new inlet,
it could be done now with less work
than at any other time.
On Wednesday afternoon two men III
! Smyrna agreed TO trade horses without
seeing or warranting In any way. One
OF them passed OF horse with broken
leg costing 81. for one worth $40 or $50
This other was grit and went off without
complaint with his one dollar horse
Surely there is honor among horse
| traders.
1t Ia said that an old farmer from St.
Mary's county sat down to diunsr las,
Monday at one Of the Baltimore hotels
A waiter approached and said. BOSS
will yer have q bill o'fare?" ayes"
replied the farmer, "I'll take one, as l
don't usually git 'em nj home. bu. put
. plenty Of gravy on 1t. please"
The large frame building at Dover
use as q skating rink, will be sold Al
Sheriff's sale on Saturday, Jan goth, as
we'll as all the furniture Of the
building, including 200 pairs of skates
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-26
Dairy Notes.

Winter dairying ought to be more
commonl y practiced on farms. In our
own practice fall dropped calves are
preferred for rearing from the pail. In
average western towns butter is a
drug in summer and scarce and high
priced in winter. Farmers must keep
their cows and calves during the
winter. A little better care and feeding
will keep a COW in milk as well as one
not in profit.-Prof G.. W. Morrow
A wide-awake Frenchman has ap-
piled the idea OF supplying prepared
and warm food TO the mich cows Of
Paris and other city diaries. The feed is
delivered twice day, by vans, in
covered barrels, hot from the steam
watts. ItcoAsists Of chaffed fodder. roots,
pea, bean or linseed meal; rye, barley,
maize or wheaton flour following their
prices. A COW can thus be fed on
fourteen cents daily, and the rations
are free to be always analysed at the
contractors expense.
The following list comprises all the
articles absolutely required to handle
cream from milk OF so cows for butter.
making: One 100 gallon cream vat; one
so gallon churn; one butter worker
one dairy scale; two dairy pals; two
dairy thermometers; one cream tester;
one strainer; 80 setting cans. The price
OF this outfit is about, we understand,
$3.50 For 100 cows milk an engine
and boiler would be necessary. and
additional setting cans, and would cost
in addition to the so cows outfit, in
the neighbOrhood of $500.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-26
seven Maniac Broshers

Seven brothers, all raving mania cs,
passed through st. Louis on Saturday,
en- route for the asylum at Jacksonville
Illinois. The commissioner having
charge Of them told the following
story: " Prior to the war. a wealthy
farmer, named Arson Arnold, settled
in Hickory county, Missouri, with a
large family. The requirement oil
money seemed TO be their highest aim
in life, and the whole family of seven
sons and five daughters deprived
themselves of the necessities of life in
order 10 gain it. About three years
ago stranger visited their home, and.
after convincing them that they could
in short time largely increase their
wealth, induced them 70 invest their
all In what proved to be a mythical
silver mine in Nevada. After months
of anxiety they learned that they had
been imposed upon, and all seven of
the brothers, upon receipt of the news,
Immediately became afflicted with a
violent form of insanity.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-26
A Sudden Disappearance.

As P. F. Finegan. formerly of West
Chester, Pa. but who is now residing in
our city, was passing through King
street market on Saturday, he noticed
n colored man named John Morris, W th
some ten or o dozen pairs Of chickens,
who had at different times been arrested
for his thieving propensities In Chester
County. He accosted John and asked
whose chickens he was selling, when he
replied his own. Mr.. Finegan passed
on few yards when he concluded that
he would buy q pair Of chickens from
John, but on returning John could not
be found, although he passed from one
end of the market TO the other. The
supposition In that John felt that some
Chester county farmer was looking for
some issing poultry, and he deemed
It prudent 70 hastily leave the market
III not our city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-26
PHILIP Il. CLARK AGO.

4 EfOR SALE-BY PHILIP X. CLARK &
II Co., No. ooe1S Market street, on &C.
c. mmodating terms;
Farm OF ITO acres on the W. & N.Raiiroad,
Point Lookout" Land 10 a high state OF
Icuitivation the richie ct kind OF soil ,buildings
first clasE, and beautifully located on the
Brandywine.
Farm OF 36l acres, IN Fed ion Hundred,
! two sets OF but dings, land first quality and
| fms river views buildings modern.
County seat Of 50 acres. Buildings frtt
class, two thirds In fruit. Commands a
splendid river view.
Farm OF $40 acres, in Red Lion Hundred,
land OF first quality, high state Of caltiva-
ton; Il 1e view Of river.
Farm Of 40 acree. In Red Lion Hundred,
buildi nRs elegant, land fret class, river vie "
and abundance OF fruit.
Farm Of 100 acres, in Red Lion Hundred,
land q the Best and in good state OF cultisa-
ton; river view.
Farm OF sos acres, In New Castle Hundred,
4 land good, houle large and convenient, fine
| barn, fruit we'll wEtered, etc.
| Farm of 2l0 acres. in CnristiAna Hundred.
| Lar nrst class. the whole place In good
1 order; fruit, etc. One ana half miles from
vii mlngtOn.
Farm Of 100 acres, in Christiana Hundred,
two and half miles from railroad station
buildings good.
Farm OF 200 acres, near Kirkwood; land and
buildings good; abundance of fruit
/ Farm OF 20 acres, In Peneader Hundred;
good buildings, land in good order, plenty OF
tfruit.
Farm OF 2D6 acres in Psnoader Hundred
land good, buildings in good rder fruit etc
Farm Of lao acres, in PeDcader Hundred
Igood buildings, land In fair state of cult.va
ton: near railroad station.
Farm OF LAT acres, in Chester COunty;Qood
land and good state OF cultivation; bull ding
all In good order.
Farm of 1875 acres, en- Big Elk, Oheste,
ICoHnty. Pa; land in good state OF cuItivs-
ton, buildings good. Also grist mill on the
Iplace.
Md; buildings and land good.
Farm, 20 acres, in chester County, Pa
one mile from Oentreville; good farm with
good buildings
Farm OF 400 acres, near Green Spring
Station.
Farm of 800 asres, at Blackoird Landing,
Farm OF l9I acres, in st. Georges HID.
Farm Of 2y7 acres. in brandyWine Hd.;
two mtles from WILMINGTON.
Farm OF 90 acres, In ked Lion Hundre !;
good location, good land and all tillsble.
| Farm Of 2O6 acres, in Red Lon Hundred
good land and buildings,
acres in New Castle Hundred, with two
houses, wheelwrignt and blacksmith shops
Farm rs acres, In Christisna hundred.
Farm l+o acres, in White Clay Greek
Hundred.
Hundred.
Farm ll7 acres In Peneades Hundred.
Farm II acres In Pencader hundred, with
buildings.
Farm ~ acres, in Mill Greek Hundred,
with ball1lngs.
Farm l.Iy6 acres, In Atascosa County,
Farm Il acres, White Clay Greek Hid.
House 1913 Vert Ninth street.
House l40o Harrison street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-26

A versatile and ingenious man, who
had become wearied with scarfs and
stiff shirts, has adopted style Of dress
which he declares has produced abso-
Lutte tranquility of mind. The shirts
are made Of linen In summer and of
soft cambria In winter. and open in
front; they are never stiflly starched.
A wide piece Of linen cambria arrang-
ed under the collar, which is stiff, and
fastened in front with scarf pin is the
summer scarf, while in winter piece
of white cashmere similarly arranged il
sufficient. As the vest is always cut
high the folds of the drapery cannot
become displaced. The effect is excel
lent and the unpleasantness Of stiff
shirt Is obyiated.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-26

4, -, -. !, -, !. ..ty !. ,,,,,,,,. ~. -.
Il A ERsS ADFGhbiSANu JUL
rs
Sas,,as,n s ~ tuo mcs. CON pleee ano
.onapeS ~ Xsysa, .,r nu 'iy. ~ or wv
os.n 81 imProvement-, ineladlnE Two
epsy terms SAn 10 oooNh' ~" @nu Oh
F1Ry sSIE-No sos vU.s, t,,y,,h s,v.o. 4.
AU 49, Sn a,I.I,- soe West ElHnth street, d
~, n, nn,t neuso, iooms Win DAD gas,
ior "a Stntn" r.'s,,, neS.0,. ~ ia,So psr,
conditinn ,hrss,ahn,,, n'a so. y IN spiehulo
rnR SAT.EWNp 'ne u oo
80. -. 49, oo e's hkn.oentn
and hatb gs. bot ~ Si ca,, LOUSY, : loom,
1asd 80 49,, nj -, ~ ~, TVu "aeoI, Hsh'
nnss, honsua y. H. ioet, Que oi Tie
Eli Sa npIsos y, re &c. eda5s IN the CITY. .
~ ~ hs1.i- ho,,sI hses Dc,A"aIS Avenue
snd coIa .-atos tovs nn4 Datn, ny.
2iTiSs fe.s a r,a .o n.y., yaia Suu polcu o'
FibR SATE ~ ~ W., E ~, ssao e onosp'.
I s,orv hrieE 1870 q ~ oes o1teu s.eot o
| snd onid 80. 1a ,oos snu uaIh
terms yery EASY ''''' P'''' ~" NM
ga,,Iean 49,, isvz, .ao4, LAW ana lH4
raoihs ana hath al, tn, ua,ah noes.s,
vards snd 1885, st amp, S iIun'
near stree, Taiiwav 'e'y uee'Aoie houSss
| EpV sIoS.
sta,s aon,naas, ooxn rsn. ~ nonse ano
/ etreets buiIt exnyaes,y eor sou ~.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-26
Doll Oapax, Or Twenty FER Cent.
Discount.


A false balance Is aboninAtion 70 TIE
Lord busa Just weight is mis- delight. Prov
XII, !.
And he cast down the pieces Of silver In
the temple and depat ted and went ana hang
cd himtelf. Matthew XVII, 6.
Judas sold himself for thirty
Silver pieces, but more dirty
Is tho person who for twenty cents is bought
by y silver. mining lobby
He would stcop 10 any iJb, he
Would beuay his country's honor near for
noughL.
what's the matter with our Nation
In this day and generation,
When We Keep In Congress all such men as
Blandf
Hes tho " boss" OF commentators
Who away our honor fritters,
ny showing silver" queer" upon the land.
He's the daddy Of " dollar
$50 it's stanp'd, but something smaller
IT'S in vAlueb and we take IL with disgust;
In coppers b srely eighty
IL Is uOrth-a maud most weighty
But for tothef twenty cents :" In God We
trustf'
What gang Of shameless traitors
Must be our Legislators,
Who would lgAlise the clipping" OF q
And then foist It on the Nation
Why, they merit exacratioD,
And TO heap II on them honest men VIII join
In millions monthly Issued
FROM the mints this metal Is spew'd
II strange RAJ T. At We should dammit,
Wishing down Banda throat 10 cram u
Molten hot, and on It's coinage call halt
But here Is suggestion
With which W meet the question
Il" WHAT thsll b. DINE vita " dollars o.
i -. 10. ..,A sLao.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-26
A ew Industry.

George w. Currinder. Of Christians
village, is quite enterprising and an ad.
vantage TO the farmers residing in the
vicinity. Sometime ago he purchased a
Birdsall traction engine In order to
drive his thrashing machine, and after
the wheat and cat crops were disposed
of, he purchased mill forsgrinding or
crushing corn ON the cob. The farmers
appear to have appreciated his efforts
to accommodate them, as he has already
ground some 10, 600 bushels OF ears, and
his operations are going steadily for
ward.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-26
THE PROOF

OF the pudding ia In the eating. The su
periority Of Student OH has been fully de-
monstrated by the great increase IN ouI
sales. After you comInenoe using this oil,
you will never be satisfied with any other.
We were afraid that you would think that
Student OIL could only DO used In Student
Lamps, 90 In our last advertisement we told
you that It would burn in any lamp. The
wisdom Of our advising you TO that effect has
been shown to as by the fact that numbers
OF people have come TO ms who have bean
using different kinds OF lsmp the Roches.
ter, the Little Giant, the Beacon, the Stand.
ard, the Sunlig hi, and all the other makes of
lamps now sold, ana have bought student
OIL, and after having bought one gallon
have become regular customers.