davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-10-18

"a "a CORNER STORE AND
b uow occupied by a grocer do.
~ sss. The building with
= can be bought cheap and
IL Is one Of the bes. built
I KIND 10 the city. Lot 2Oxl0O
ID. ID. WALTER,
802 ShIpley street.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-18

ohEnr, ONE CD
Fnei OF Ninth and jackson
modern improvements
Psssr properties for GALE In
y y. tae city. Apply ct No. Q
,ss,eet or No. 80 West Ninth
Inons call Nc. 90. J. X, %.
~ Bf-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-10-18

Essence Scotch Oats, the great nerve
tonic. Taylor s. Fullerton, 800 King
street.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-18

al a Lh RE STORY BRlOK
h SIN SINE eight rooms. hath, etc.
IN 'reet; Good location Price
En- COZ Shipley street.
. 016-3t
Daily Republican., 1886-10-18

q s,a uooD GROCERY AND
Ilv sore ~ In good location for
H. " FhAZ Ell g. 90. 3rd
olo-4t
Daily Republican., 1886-10-18
ELLIOTT. JOHNSON & co.

HAaKINS, NO. 2ao ". 4th ST. =. -
Al has received lot OF fine canary Va.
bitds os-lm X1
Daily Republican., 1886-10-18

blnv LICENSED, CORNER
b. roos ood bueiness. Rob
'0om 2, Every Evening
ol6-6t
Daily Republican., 1886-10-18

! b,NHiD + - Ill 4 IN
!. ran. clothing, wstcoes I
bves' a. sowing ma chimes
ENN,nssl an OF wa ioh will +.
ID wis, at q low rats ala
Aoi' Vl6-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-10-18

NUrWE-I, MARY DUFFY, TAI
~ tenant Of the house situated 4
No. 100 North Jackson street, in the Tent
ward Of tho city OF Wilmington, county Q
New Castle and State of Delaware. in com
plfance with tho requirements Of the acts o
the General Assembly in such case mad,
and provided. do hereby give notice that
phall apply in writing to the Court Of Gene
raj Sessions Of the Peace AID jail Deliver
Of the State Of Delaware, in and for New
Castle County, on Monday, the 18th day O.
Nov. A. D., 1855. being the next term Of said
court, for . license for said house as an inr
or tavern, for the sale therein of toxicatina
liquors In loss quantities than one quart. h
be drunk on the premises, and the Following
respectable citizens Of said ward recommend
the said application. viz:
hugh Shields James Murray
James niiey John McRandal
Jemos ~ 9rant VIM Dunn
John Dillon James McNultv
James p Purcell John LOTUS
Inomss Quinn John Hamilton
Llmothy J. mention W A Shields
martin Mealey John O'Neill
Denhls fArreii W Ferguson
; ames Burke John Shields
James Whitaker barney Sweeney
] ames Mckinney John McEntee
j oseph freeman Peter Committeeman
o16-3t& May nIiFEV
Daily Republican., 1886-10-18
WE OFFER

portion OF the $3.50, COO st mortgage, . per
land Railway Company. This road is the
outlet OF West virginia's vast coal and lum.
Dor In, erests.s nd the p@nusylvania Il abroad
Dom oany through sinking fnnd virtually
are Is year gold bonds, Interest navabi,
August let and February LIST, VIII Be glad
70 give full particulars. We oonaider them
desirable for Investment
Daily Republican., 1886-10-18

sD-A STOUT ACTIVE BOY
bra the baking business. Ap ly
sRery, ith and Jefferson streets.
B20.tf
Daily Republican., 1886-10-18

sD-LAUlIss.w ANTIHa GOOD
Die nelp can bo accommodated
kt the Wilmington Intelligence
range street. el-Lf
Daily Republican., 1886-10-18

/ 55naiSSkoRY KINnLINa
|plana,aIo al. j. q. BRYEK.
A'us mill. foot Of Tatn.li
ol6'26t
|, jan, ssc. MARKET
y svtfsey, 0ernan town and
! strs re- "M; HAMMOND;S.
eo.s. VIII. Dol. au2-3ms
Daily Republican., 1886-10-18

kp.-A BOuK-kEEPER WHO
|tase charge Of Q set Of books in
| do the collecting. state what
kd. Address Bookkesper. this
| olb3t
Daily Republican., 1886-10-18

DLEASANT hOOMS WITH BOARI
Il at Ill West 9Th street. s27.lms
Daily Republican., 1886-10-18

DoA aDERS wANrED-2hD STORY
- and other rooms, Nicely FARMS he'd :
pleasant location. Best OF reference given
Also table Soarders at 90l Tatnall street.
B20.1mh
Daily Republican., 1886-10-18

]. VsnniiME Rye STRAW
""aeVer, MT. Cuba, Del
0l0-htk
Daily Republican., 1886-10-18

You SEEN THE "HUME
LY'S" offer Of prizes for the
012-eod-3w
Daily Republican., 1886-10-18

D-AMIDDLE AGED WOMAN
beral homework, with reference.
. 80 West 9th strcot. o8tf
Daily Republican., 1886-10-18

E,-LkDIES TO GALL AT al
otn street. and learn tho Ameri-
|llor system. Drafting, cutting,
bd fitting thoroughly taught.
eps. eieeves, etc., cut and basted
B measure. No chart used.
s2l-lmA
Daily Republican., 1886-10-18

IDA MIDDLE-A9ED MAN
ID a situation in q grocery store,
hmber yard, or any respectable
q reference. Address ID, this
oi1.6tt
Daily Republican., 1886-10-18

|rat,nMsis,;S DaESSMAKINa
|ne e,ssii street. Quitting ana
|modeu,,am,se Tailor system
s'ste, By MRS. IA. Il.
- a27-e0d
Daily Republican., 1886-10-18

bJ-UHICKENS DELIVERED
Slis No. 38 and 80 Third street
N, u. APPLETON. Of II
Daily Republican., 1886-10-18
WAITED.

nNEkS FOR PRO.
RI Christuer's celebrated French
m Of ladies. gents and Children's
hrnent cutting; with any inoh
be measure alone. as all French
IN tailors cut. No. III. Market
4 hours, 2 to 7 y. m. sis-eod Inns
Daily Republican., 1886-10-18

ID WHITE GIRL FOR
b homework. Apply at 1f40
|treet olb-3ts
Daily Republican., 1886-10-18

Exec
Auures WOOuuale, Del. 1898,
Daily Republican., 1886-10-18

b PERM A N ENT AND
bosiders at TOO Market street.
szT-26t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
LOOSE POSTAL METHoDs.

The Saltwater postoffice is the distrib-
uting point for the mail going to number
of country postofiices in that section. Re-
Gently complaints have been made to the
GLOBE of the irregularity with which the
mail is received at these postoifices, and the
fault Is invariably charged up to the SUill-
water Office. A GLOBE subscriber at Val
ley Creek says that these Irregularities are
OF such frequent occurrence at his Office
that the people have lost all patience. He
gives as an illustration of how loosely the
Saltwater mail distribution is done, that
short time ago newspaper in a wrapper
plainly addressed to Valley City, OAK, was
sent to Valley Creek. The postmaster at
the latter place returned it to Saltwater.
The next day it came back and was again
returned, and thus for five consecutive days
that one newspaper was kept on the road
between Saltwater and Valley Creek, while
the subscriber at Valley City was wonder
ing what in the world had become of his
paper. Finally the postmaster at Valley
Greek wrote paragraph on the back of
the wrapper addressed to the postmaster at
Saltwater, telling him that if he would be
kind enough to forward the paper to the
Valley City subscriber he would get a
chrome in return for his kindness. This is
given as one of numerous illustrations that
are cited of the carelessness OF the distribut-
ing office. Our Valley Greek subscriber con-
cludes his complaint with the statement,
"Our mail gets here at noon, and l would
rather miss my dinner than the GLOBE.
Can't the Democratic administration give
us regular mail system?" The GLOBE is
determined that its subscribers shall have
their paper just as regularly as they have
their dinners, and the attention of the
postoffice department is respectfully called
to the Irregularities complained of. The
postal system is for the accommodation of
the public, and the public should be &C
commodated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
A NOTABLE PRECEDENT.

About the best. abused man in Am erica
at present is the base ball umpire. Com
PEELED TO bear the blame of all games lost:
accused OF the most malicious intentions in
every doubtful decision made, and in con-
slant bodily danger from over-Zealous par-
tisans of defeated clubs, his is far from be-
ing happy lot. But the umpire with all
bis faults is an institution upon which de-
ponds the cohesiveness of the national
game. Without a final authority to whom
disputed points may be referred, the differ
ent clubs would not hang together single
tay. 1t is, then. a matter for congratula-
don that the difficulty should have at last
)een solved. 1t is also noteworthy
chat the question has been settled
by Northwestern club, the Eau Claire
Bine. In the game which st. Paul had the
@onor of winning by some occult combina-
ton Of circumstances from that club yester-
Jay the former nine considered it had rea
Jon to be displeased with the umpire. With
The promptnesS of decision characteristic of
lhe Northwest he was at once deposed. and
the county judge established in his place.
The matter is thus seen to be placed upon
! definite and impartial basis. By the
utilization OF the county judges in each
town where games are played the learned
gentlemen will be accorded a pleasing di-
Fersion in their labors and the game freed
from any suggestion of bias. When played
N Washington the national game, coming
nnder the direction, as it naturally would.
Of the supreme court Justices would receive
status which, high though it has been
held, it has never yet reached.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
THE sENATE,s oBEIsANCE.

OF the many startling events of this phe-
nomenal year there has been none which
has given a more satisfactory surprise to
the country than the disposition manifested
by that dignifed body known as the United
States senate to dvest itself of the suspi-
cion of being the property Of the corpora
tons. About the time that Judge TIL UR-
MAN was inaugurating his first great fight
against the railroads the price of sena-
tors advocacy of measure in
the public interest in opposition
to the corportions was his political death
warrant That has only been few years
ago, yet there has been wonderful change
in that time. Ii five years ago Senator
BECK had introduced his bill to prohibit
members of the senate from accepting
employment as attorneys in the service of
railroad companies holding public land
grants the bill would have been kicked out
without ceremony, and the originator of
the measure would have gone to the wall
as THURMAN and MCDONALD did.
When Mr.. BECK called up his bill
the other day that ilustrious old Bourbon
leader in the senate, Mr.. EDMUNDs. who
neither forgets nor learns anything, under
took to squelch it by asking that it be re-
ferred to the Judiciary committee. This mo-
ton failed. although number of senators
who did not feel at liberty to oppose the bill
openly, voted for it. But when the meas
ure came to direct vote there were only
eleven senators who were willing to go on
the record against it, and they were all
Republicans of the same Bourbon tvpe
with Mr.. EbMUNDs.
The meaning of this is that public senti-
ment has recently asserted itself in way
to make itself respected. There are a nu M
Der of sena tors whose terms will expire
shortly and they desire reelection. They
are intelligent enough to read the hand
writing on the wall and know that the Do
litical death warrant has already been
signed by the people for every public man
who does not fairly and squarely stand I'D
for the public interest. no matter what in
fuences are opposing. 1t Is ap encouraging
sinn for the DerDetuity OF American
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13

BEST IN THE CITY. glasses were una
BILE to locate the exact positions Of the sew
eral street lamps.
A policeman patrolled up and down West
Third street. Every place along his beat
was shut up and the policeman was obliged
to walk about or sit in hallway. He
needed exercise and he took it. AS he
walked by very pretentious dwelling he
heard very peculiar noise. He had been
on the police force for seven or eight
| months, but never had heard anything like
the discords that issued from the dwelling
He walked up to the front door of the
house and peeked in through the key hole
All was as dark as a long contract street
lamp. He put his ear to the aperture and
there distinctly heard the most unnatural
and outlandish noises that had ever Jared
upon his tympanum.
He listened intently. With almost clock
like regularity came the noises, combining
the escape of a valve, the rasping of a chain
and hum or groan. He imagined that a
murder or several murders had been
committed and that the surviving
victim was breathing his last. He
accordingly rang the bell and soon had the
proprietor of the house at the door, The
latter was unable to explain the unearthly
sounds, so the two fastened to examine the
plSulScS. AS tuoy dSCSHuGu the If0nU
stairs the noise grew more horrible and dis
tinct. They traced it to the sleeping room
Of a young man, who had but recently ar
rived at the boarding house. Pushing open
the door, the sleeping occupant of the room
was found sound asleep and snoring as if
his throat would break at every respiration.
1t was blue ribbon snore, every bit of it
being ahead of the record. 1t shook the
windows and door and tantalized the dogs
of the whole neighberhood. Not being able
to get at the snore, the dogs barked. The
sleeper had his mouth open, so that his
Identification was impossible. Nothing else
could be seen.
The landlord and the policeman listened
and were filled with awe. Finally they got
tired of the noise and they woke him up.
When aroused the sleeper closed his mouth
and then it was discovered that he was
fair appearing young man. He seemed
surprised to see an officer in his room and
made use of the query which is the opening
paragraph of this little sketch. He re-
peated it several times, without eliciting
any response from either of his callers.
They saw his lips move. but they heard not.
They had become deaf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
RELIGION OF BROTHERHOOD.

In many localities the churches are still
wrestling with the problem, how to get the
poorer classes into the churches. AS the
GLOBE has heretofore explained, the easiest
way of solving this problem is to get the
churches down among the poor classes.
Wherever this theory has been put into
practice it has been found to work admir-
ably. But new problem is now confront
ing the church and is touched upon by
Bishop WHIPpLE in his last an
nual address to the Episcopal
council, and that is how to get the wealthy
classes into the churches. Notwithstand-
ing the tendency to convert our modern
churches into fashion bazaars and art gal.
leries and club houses, the fact remains
that there are more ungodly and lneligious
people among the wealthy classes than
among the poor. The disposition of the
rich pewholder to perform his religious du-
ties by proxy is what distresses the real
earnest pastor. The man of wealth
pays his pew rent and church
dues regularly, he insists that
his wife and children shall be present at
the church meetings, but he himself is con-
spicuous by his absence. Instead of being
in his pew at the Sunday service, or on
prayer-meeting night, he is more apt to be
found in the club room enjoying the jolly
sociability of his club brethren, or is out on
the road behind his two-forty steppers.
He relies on his wife's piety and his own
contributions to the support of the church
to secure his passport to the celestial man
sionS.
So it is that between the effort on the one
hand to get the gospel into the ears of the
poor people who are not inclined to 90 in
their plain clothes to church OH Sunday to
be sneered at by their fashionably dressed
neighbOrs, and On the other hand to induce
the men of wealth to give up the pleasures
of the club room and the race course to
spend an hour each Sabbath in religious de-
votion, the ministers are having a hard
time In home missionary work 1t occurs
to us that Bishop WHIPPLE has more
nearly reached the proper solution of the
whole matter than any of those who have
preceded him in the discussion of this
matter, when he intimates that it is neither
free religious edifices nor church buildings
which are maintained in the style of Sun
day club houses that are needed, but that the
great need is religious system which not
only teaches, but enforces. the doctrine of
universal brotherhood. The kind of re-
ligion which does not permit caste to
be. established is the kind for the
worlds redemption-nota religion that ex-
cludes caste in the presence of the altar
merely, but that religion which can seat
DIVES and LAZARUS at the same table,
and will permit JARIUs and tie humblest
disciple to walk the streets together with
out being ashamed or abashed at being seen
in company together.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
A GOOD LAW.

There is law in Pennsylvania to pro-
tect the ignorant and credulous from being
sWindled. 1t has been on the statute
books for a good many years until recently
the enterprisiug Philadelphia News con-
cluded that it would give the district attor-
ney few pointers in the way of finding
victims against whom the law could be EN-.
forced. 1t tried its hand on the
fortune tellers and succeeded i'm
bagging the game. A number of
so-called astrologers and clairvovants
had been advertising their brazen hum
buggery in the newspapers. The News
took their names and locations and worked
up the evidence against the swindling gang
sufficiently strong to send them to the peni-
tertiary. The first case was tried last week
and the star-reading criminal was sentenced
for eighteen months. A score or more of
others are now in the docks awaiting trial
and will go the same road The same law
ought to exist in every state and ought to
be enforced in the same way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13

local government protect itself against the
loyal population. Belfast is large city of
over 200, 600 people. 1t is the second in
population and first in manufactures of all
the cities of Ireland. AS a seaport it has
no rival on the island, and has great and
growing commerce. If the inhabitants of
Belfast would quit fighting over the battle
of the Boyne and devote their energies to
their great linen industries. they could
make it one of the greatest cities of the
world. But if they continue to manifest
their anger at PARNELL and GLADSTONE
by burning and wrecking houses and flood
ing the streets with whisky there will be no
Belfast left and nobody to respect an
Orangeman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
MENTAL TRAINING FOR GIRLS

MENTAL TRAINING FOR GIRLS.
Now that the commencement season is in
full force the question naturally recurs,
what does it all amount to? In many in
stances the conclusion must, however, re-
luctantly be admitted that it amounts to
very little. Passing by the discussion as to
whether the modern girl graduate possesses
her mothers knowledge of the practical
affairs of life and limiting it to the sole
matter Of the kind of instruction impaired
to her during her seminary course, in almost
every case there will be something lacking.
There is too much of tendency to seek
the superficial brilliancy given by smat-
tcring of various more or less ornamental
branches of knowledge at the expense of
more solid requirements. 1t profits the
average girl nothing if she can scientifically
construct syllogism and yet cannot recall
The title Of single one Of LoNGFELLoW's
poems. If. in short, she has been given a
bowling acquaintance with other languages
while she has not even been furnished with
proper speaking acquaintance with her
own tongue, it certainly would seen that
there was room for reform. And that is
just what in most instances is taking place.
The 'sn1all Latin and less Greek'' with
which the fair graduate bothers her pretty
little head is gained at the expense of other
learning. the lack of which she is made to
feel very soon> after leaving the shelter of
her alma mater. Although it may seem
q very ungallant statement, it must be adj
mitted that. SO far as useful knowledge is
concerned, it cannot with truth be said re-
garding the average sweet girl graduate of
the present day that ''still the wonder grew
that one small head could carry all she
knew" The fault, however, is not hers,
but is to be attributed to the false educa-
tional system to which she is subjected. 1t
is direction in which there is much room
for reform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13

ASKING A LITTLE one of the groups and
ASSISTANCE. signalled a man who
went out to one side and talked to him. At
the end of the conversation. 'Jakey," for
by that title he was addressed by all, took
off his hat and, after taking silver dollar
from his pocket and dropping it in the hat,
passed it around to his companions.
He approached all the travelling men in
the lobby, and from every one received a
silver offering. At times he had brief
conversation with the party from whom he
was making the contribution, but at the end
of the cenfab, the silver was deposited in the
hat. The round being completed "Jakey"
counted the money and announced that
$12 had been collected. This announce
ment having been made, 'Jakey'' and the
newcomer departed.
Raising money for busted man of the
road" remarked contributor in answer to
a question as to the meaning of the little
performance. ''We often are asked to
give up to send a man to a
place where he thinks he can get
a start. This fellow, I don't even
know his name, but "Jakey" knows him,
so that settles it. If 1 get out of work 1
expect the fellows would do the same for
me if asked it. It is generally customary
in such cases to buy ticket to the place
and present it to the man. You know when
man is in hard luck there is a great temp
tation to gamble. To avoid this he is given
a ticket and little Or no ready money.
Eyes, we give up good deal of money
in the course of year for just such cases.
But suppose it is all right. No man can
get money in that way without being
vouched for by some one in the party.
Otherwise we might be imposed on every
day. The best of us will lose job once in
a while through no fault of ours. In such
cases little assistance is greatly appre-
ciated''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
THE ST. pAUL GLOBE

Has IA Larger Circulation than that
Df Any Other Newspaper Printed
lily and Rapidly Increasing. Ike coping
Pnce with the Growth of the Great
City Of which the GLOBE is Admis-
live.
Ills the Best Advertising Medium
Tor Those who Desire TO Reach all
Glasses of Newspaper Readers im the
Great Northwest, and Especially ina
NinpesotN and Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13

high as SIS in single day. His best days
are during convention or gathering of
some character at the hotel, where great
many loungers are found about who order
a pack of calling cards. He says that few
people will trust their penmanship in writ
ing calling cards. and to this feeling he at
tributes most of his business. The people
ordering cards, he says, give little or no in
structlon as to what style they want them
in, but leave that entirely to him.
He has been in st. Paul for the past ten
years, and during that time has taught
writing in several of the schools, his main
revenue being received, however, from his
service as card writer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
The Republicans Scared.
Swift County Democrat.

swirl COUNTY DenOcrat.
Realizing their weakness, the Republican
party are afraid to hold their state conven-
ton until very late in the season. If they in
tended to put up good men for office, they could
select. them early, not fearing a search of
their records. But such men as Gilman, A
E. Rice, Castle, Dunnell Window, ct al can
not stand the searching light of public inves
tgation and criticism. They are very dead
purps this year, and by their candidacy are
furnishing the Democratic party with the
very ammunition that will blow the Repub-
hcan camp into the political ''kingdom come. -
Rice and Gilman are l-e-e-t-l-e too big a
dose for any party to stand.