davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-12-03
The Hidden Luxury of Affiuence,

Return we now to my young friend.
AS she stood before me, between the
dottlnS OF one habit and the donning
OF another, she was q dream of ele
gance. She was clad to the neck and
to the shoe-tops else should not have
seen her or have thought of exposing
her to my readers. The skirt that fell
to the length OF a complete dress was
simple sheet OF India silk. trimmed
twelve inches deep with lace of the
most intricate and exquisite DESIGN
which she said her fathers mother
had brought from Europe when New
York was hardly more than village.
her corset was of pink satin, edged
with lace, and covered over with en-
Droldery in white silk, so delicate that
only close inspection revealed its
artistic workmanship. About 1t. al
most to her throat, was IL yelling OF
lace, ending at the sides in little sleeve
let's OF lace, each decked with pink
bow OF silk. With childlike gratifica-
ton she perceived my surprise at and
admiration OF these beauties, and this
led her to invite me to examine her
treasures in bureau drawers and clos
cts. Lace, silk, satin, nainsook and
delicate linen that felt almost like pos-
samer in the hand were substituted in
all her garments for the cotton, wool
en-, flannel and muslin ofnearly all the
rest OF our sisterhood OF women.
am not an inexpensive parsonage, as
women 60 who work for what they
wear, but declare it seems to me az
though what this little heiress wears
IN hiding under the dresses she is seen
in costs her as much for single outfit
as my whole wardrobe costs in year.
l said had never seen such elegant
wear in the great shopping stores, and
ner answer surprised and gratifed me.
as many another pleasant discovery /
have made in that house has done. III
suppose these things can be got in the
Broadway stores" said she "but /
get very little there except the materi.
ais for my clothing. Father tells mo
that the women who make up GAR
ments for these stores are not at all
properly paid, and that the low cost
OF most things women buy is due to a
competition that denies fair paw for
hard work. have made up nv mind
to use my money better than that, so
mother and l hire everything made,
and pay good prices direct to ths
women whc do the work"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-12-03
the aproned, flour. besprinkled little

the aproned, flour r-besprinkled little
figure into his arms.
'Maybe it's just rs WE'LL" said Aunt
sabrina meditatively, as she piled up
the pans on the broad shelf OF the back
porch. cit amt every woman that 8
called to single bIessedness and Kitty
always was soft hearted little thing.
Now that Tom and Joe are going to get
married we should have to break up
anyway. It's time for this family to
swarm, and it's Just as we'll for Kitty
to be the queen bee and take the lead.
And just to think how it g come about.
Laws, it's most like novel. Maybe
the folks that make books don't lie
about more than half OF it after all.
What if Sy Prentiss should come back
after all these years?" She flung her
apron ovel her head and with a half
sigh went out to the barn in search OF
eggs tor her fruit cake.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-12-03
a Virginia Lieutenant Brave and
True Enough to Rescue a Col
Ored COmraOe.

"One young soldier, at least, has
made reputation during the Apache
campaign" said an army officer to q
reporter. 81 mean Second Lenten-
ant Powhatan H. Clarke, OF the Tenth
Cavalry, who has been twice publicly
complimented by General Miles recent
ly for gallant service. He deserves
credit not only for his bravery, but
for the manly way in which he has
performed unpleasant duty. He IS a
son of Powhatan Clarke, OF Balti-
more, formerly from Virginia. You
can imagine how distasteful it is for
a young Virginian to be compelled to
serve with a colored regiment. In
nearly every instance such officers do
everything in their power to be as
signed to some other regiment. And,
in failing, they never cease to express
their dissatisfaction. Young Clarke,
who was graduated from West Point
only two years ago, never made a
murmnr, and has repeatedly shown
| the stuff he is made OF.
| Iouremember his rescue OF awound-
ed colored corporal was made the
subject of u front page illustration of
Harper's Weekly, lately. That was
not exaggerated a particle. The cor
poral had been wounded, and his com.
panions had fallen back, leaving him
exposed to n terrible fire and unable
to move. Clarke rushed out, and,
Notwithstanding the bullets which
plowed the ground about him. al
though a stripping, shouldered his
wounded companion, though Llack,
and carried him beyond danger. This
is only one OF the instances OF his he
roism.'
ut is astonishing" continued the
officer, chow many youngsters are
coming into the army possessed with
the same indomitabIe pluck and reck-
lessness. They seem to have no fear
OF danger, and are ready to do their
duty, no matter what the conse-
quences may be. 1t is such officers
that furnish an example to their men,
and OF whom any country would be
proud. Young Clarke's recent exploits
would hav been rewarded with a Vic
toria Cross if performed in the British
army. Give the youngsters credit for
their deeds, say |. l happen to know
that Lieutenant Clarke is as modest
as he is brave. His father did not
even know OF his rescue of the colored
Corporal until he saw the illustration
in Harper's. and even then he could
not induce the boy to talk of it. He
desired to turn it off as simple mat
ter OF duty. He is not the only brave
youngster in the army, either"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-12-03
What Oatmeal Does For the Human system.

From Cassell's Family Magazine.
Over and over again have l advo-
Gated the use OF oatmeal in these
columns. For breakfast or supper,
what u stay and support to life is
good porridge! Not over-long boiled,
however; and made OF u medium oat.
meal, and eaten With butter or milk,
or both.
Oat cakes again-not the horrid imi-
tatlon they sell at the confectioners'
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-12-03

Sheltered in the great bay window
Kitty rocked and sung; the golden
curls OF the child upon her lap blend.
ing softly with her braids OF brown.
Lulled by the tender melody little
Nav had drifted off to dreamland.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-23
Committed to Answer.

Charles Hinkle was brought down
from Philadelphia yesterday by Chief
Dougherty, and was put In the prisoner 4
dock tAis morning at Municipal Court
to answer for stealing a mare from Geo.
FL. Lewis. who lives over Third street
bridge. Chief Dougherty testified to
going up to Philadelphia and bringing
Hinkle down from the Central Police
Station, where he had been confined by
the Philadelphia police, and farther be
knew nothing of the case.
George II. Lewis testified that on last
Monday night q week ago he was al
work in the mill and when he went
home his mare was gone. He heard oil
the mare and q man in Chester, but
when he got there they had gone &c
Philadelphia. Going to the latter city
he found where the mare was put &C
board, and Hinkle was pointed out as
the man who left him in the stable. He
Immediately had him arrested and
held.
Judge Oummins asked Hinkle II he
had any questions to ask. He asked,
Did you see me take your mare? Lewis
answered no. Do you know that i
took your mare? Lewis said he did.
Hinkle was then held for court in de-
fault of $400 bail.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-23
Instructing Gate-rendars.

r. 81. Seeley, supervisor on the F.,
w. q b. Railroad, has given the fol-.
lowing instructions to gate tenders on
the road:
"Gates must be lowered on both sides
when trains pass, whether teams or foot
passengers are In sight or not. Where
gales are located close to stations, as at
Thurlow, Linwood or Olaymont, when
gates are lowered for q train stopping at
the station, they must not be raised
until the train has moved ahead, to
avoid accident from train backing. For
every violation Of the above rales a fine
OF 90 cents will be imposed"
Gate-keepers In this city have also
been notified that they must lower the
gates on both sides at the same time,
and not one without the other.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-23
Congress.


In the United States Senate on Mon
day, Mr.. Logan submifted . resolution,
which was ordered TO be printed and
laid over, providing for open sessions
for the copsidersffon Of Executive
nominations hereafter. The Urgent
Deficiency bill Nae referred % . tSesa.
mittee Of conference. Mr.. Logan's bill
Ito Increase the efficiency Of the army
was discussed during the morning
hour. Mr.. Edmuuds' resolutions then
Game mp in order and were debated by
Messrs. Colquitt and jackson. After
an executive session the Senate ad~
journed.
In the House "quite o sensation was
produced when the Ohsplsin devoted
his opening prayer to an invocation to
God to rid the land Of gamesters,
whether In cards, dice, chips, stocks.
wheat, bucket shops or boards OF trade,
and TO lead the people TO know that
~ oney making other than by the sweat
|of the face was contrary to His laws. T"
The bill granting pension Of S2, 600 O
year TO the widow of General Hancock
was paseed-yeas, I69 nays, AZ. Mr..
Henley, from the Com mittse on Public
Lands, reported bill to forfeit certain
lands granted In aid Of the construction
of the Northern Pacific Railroad.
Mr. Wheeler, Of Alabama, offered 4
preamble and resolution recitinR the
postponement Of the Consideration oil
the Blair Educational bill by the COM
mittee on education, and directing the
com mittee on rules to report n rule by
which the House might by o majority
vote direct any of Its committees 70 re.
port back any bill referred to 1t. Mr..
Willis said that an opportunity would
be given TO take action on this subject
without reference to the rules on Mon
day next, and Mr.. Wheeler Withdrew
the resolution.
A number Of bills were introduced
under the call of States, among them
one by Mr.. Anderson, OF Kansas, fo'
the creation of commission to arbi-
trate in cases Of labor strikes. Mr.. Var
Eaton, of Mississippi, introduced . res
olution proposing constitutional
amendment prohibiting polygamy. Al
the conclusion Of the call the Iouss
adjourned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-23
NEWS SUMMARY.
FAIL OF ROCK-TwENTY IrAIA
HAMS BURKED-TwO KILLED, K
Furioua spow storm-Railroads Blool-
sAsd--isawnra Jshnsea, me ssur-
dcrer, Captured and KiiIsd.

Alderman Jaehne, surrendered nv
his surety In New York, was on Monday '
taken before the Court Of General Ses-
siong, and arrAiRned on an indictmen,
for bribery. He pleaded not guilty, and
4 then, by advice Of his counsel. withdrew
the plea unit. an opportunity TO exam
inc the Indictment could be had.
Judge Gildersleeve fixed Jaehne's bail
ct $26. 600. He was unable 70 fiud
Q bondsman and was taken TO the
Tombs.
Edward johnson, who killed his en-
ployer near Oakland, Nebraska, on
Saturday, and entrenched himself In Q
barn, killing two men and wound ling
several others who tried TO capture him
was killed BY bis hunters on Sunday
evening. The barn was set on fire and
johnson was riddled with bullets.
When the fire had subsidized his body
was found In q pile OF oats.
A fall Of. top rock occurred early on
Monday morning In the Potts.
Vile aud MAhanoy Railroad tunnel n
Horseshoe Curve, near PottsvilIe.
Twenty workmen, costly IraIians.
were buried. Two of them were killed
and about fifteen others injured, three
perhaps fatally.
Meyers Patterson, an employee OF
the electric light company nj Lynch
burg, Virginia, while repairing light
on Monday afternoon, was killed by q
shock from the electric current. He
was on pole twenty feet from the
ground.
The leading knit goods manufacturer
OF the United States, at y meeting In
New York yesterday, decided to make
an immediate advance In the price OF
the manufactured products, owing gC
the advance In raw materials,
The War Department has received nc
Information OF the reported surrender
OF Geronimo and his followers to Lieu
tenant Maus, near San Bernardino
The report is coniradicted by q later ar
rival at Tombst
A tornado passed north of Forl
Wayne, Indiana, on Sunday night, do
ing great damage. In the village oi
Williamsport, two churches and all the
barns were demolished, many houses
were damaged, and cattle were killed.
A furious snow storm ragged through
out Michigan peninsula on Sunday ,and
all the railroads we're blockaded. Yes.
II boAooJ thO WC6tucE WAS ClbhE huu
warm, and it was believed traffic
would be resumed to-day.
A heavy thunder storm ragged or
Monday morniDg at Bath, Maine. Hail
fell at the same time. " The Oldest
inhabitant" remembers no similar oc-
currence in that latitude at this season
Of the year.
The Chinese Of San Francisco, taking
advantage Of the low railroad rates, ar,
coming East In largo numbers. Two
car loads Of them left San Francisco or
Saturday.
Dominick BFoderick was killed and
three other men were injured by ths
fall OF scaffold In An air shaft at
hotel In course of erection in New Yorl
yesterday.
A bad snow storm set In on Monda
morning at QaeOec, the snow driftinl
badly.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-23
Labor Notes.

The Lockport Rolling Mill managers
at Chattanooga on Monday announced
that on Friday next wages will be I'D :.
vanced 10 per cent. in all departments.
The advance 10 voluntary.
Robert Wetherell & Co, machinists
and boiler makers Of Chester, Pa, have
advanced the wages Of their employees
TO the price paid prior to the reduction
In 1884.
The Deslodge Lead Works at Bonne
Terre, Missouri, were burned on Mon
day morning. The loss is estimated at
Sl90, 900.
The shoe factories OF Morgan Bros.
and Robert Couch, Jr., In Newbury-
port, Massach usetts, were burned on
Sunday, with three adjoining tene.
nents. Loss, $76, 600; insurance, $50, 900.
The miners In the six mines at Scott
Haven, Penna., Joined the strike on
Monday evening, on persuasion of q
com mittee OF strikers from Sswickly,
West Newton and Irwin Station. This
| makes the strike general along the
Baltimore, Pittsburg, McKeesport and
YouehiogheDy roads. Over 1000 mer
are idle.
The Bates Mill, at Lewiston, Maine
| will resume Tomorrow, after having
been stopped two months. A genera
advance OF ten per cent. In wages vii
he granted, and all the strikers, excep
Dalton, for whose reinstatement tn,
strike Was instituted, will be takei
back.
AT meeting Of the Trades Assem bl.
In Chicago on Sunday, q resolution wa
adopteu requesting Congress to estab
lish postal savings banks in the princi
pal cities OF the United States, In orde
that workingmen may have safe de
positories for their savings.
The Executive Committee of th,
knights of Labor In st. Louis RENAME.
In session until late hour ON Monday
considering the Hoxie propositions. /
was variously reported that the propo
sitions would be accepted and that the,
would be rejected.
The machinery moulders Of PittsburI
and Allegheny City have dem anded 81
advance OF 30 cents per day, to tax
leffect on the 1st proximo. 1t is though
the advance will be granted. The,
now receive 20. 80 per day.
| Most Of the sash and blind makers IL
New York were at work Monday, thei
idemand for $3 % per day and min
hours' work having been granted b,
nearly all the employers.
Five hundred miners Monday 70
suned work in the East Broad Top re
Igioh Bof Penna., at the advance de
manded by them.
Tho Union switchmen In al tn
railroad yards at Kansas City struol
Monday morning.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-23

L. w. Stidham Il Son, auctioneers
sold for j. M. Hurst, of New Castle
Hundred, on Friday last. horses S12t
to $180; cows, $40 to S5S; shoats, IS pei
head; corn, 46 cents per bushel; hay SIS
per ton; farming utensils ct ordinary
prices.
L. w. Stidham & Son, auctioneers
sold for Wilson and Atwell, of Bandy-
wine Hundred, on Monday last, horses
for $lS5 and 97.60; cows from $33 &c
$50. They also sold for Andrew Mckee
OF Mill Greek Hundred, on the same
day, horses from $50 to $3.50; cows from
S25 TO $5T, carriage $75, roller $29 so,
and other things at fair rates.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-23
A Big Blow.

[ do not make through the news
papers, but invite all in need of wall
papers or window shades to come tc the
old stand, 422 Market street, where ]
will show the best selected stock from
twenty different factories, which l will
sell at the lowest price, take your
order and hang the same at short
notice. A. B. JONES, 422 Market street.
Eighteen years experience In the busi'
ness. Telephone call $50.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-23
X. Of L. Resolutions.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March ~ The Ex-
ecative Board Of District Assemblies
101, ~ and %, Knights0f Labor, in 90.
cret session here this afternoon, adopted
the following resolutions;
TO ALI LAB0E ORGANIZATIONS:
Whsreas. 1t has bsszevideat to every
observing man that the corporations Of
the conntEy are uniting and sotiug in
concert for the purposs Of breakipe
oown ooNsa s, sne labor orssnisations and trades
Whereas, AL sasd organizations are
the outgrSwth Of stern necessity forced
upon them by the aggression Of corpo-
ratlons, who arroR5te 30 themselves
rights which they deny to others; and
whereas, said corporations have
made the non-recognition of trades
assemblies and labor organizations the
rock on which they propose to wreck
be it
Resolved, That We fnsist upon our
rights as American citizens to assemble
and organize, and negotiate and treat
With others Organizations through our
delegates and representatives with the
representatives of any and all other
organizations and combinations what
ever.
Resolved, That the refusal on the part
OF the represeD tatives of cor porations TO
treat with the representatives OF labor
Is silly subterfaze for the purpose of
|perpetuating strife and running a coun-
try which it is becoming evident they
cannot longer rule.
Resolved, That we request all labor
organizations ami trades assemblies in
the land to unite in demand for recoR-
milton OF their representatives and their
right to negotiate, treat and deal with
individuals or bodies, as the case may
be.
Resolved, That we call upon our legis-
lators, both State and National, to enact
such measures as will compel the recoR.
milton of labor organizations and trades
assemblies, and also TO compel CORPORA
tions to arbitrate differences between
and with themselves and their en-
ployes.
By order Of District Assemblies 101,
IL and SO, knights of Labor.
Persons Of sedentary habits. and ovar-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-23
important t to Movers.

Those intending to move will need to
make changes In the stove and heater
line. To all such We would suggest a
cali on 1. 8. Bullock, corner Ninth and
Shipley streets, whose line Of cook
stoves embrace the finest in the market,
such as Othello, Record, Stuart and
others equally as good. Also parlor
stoves OF the best makes. These stoves
have been tried, as many of our best
families can attest. You will fnd his
prices as low as the lowest.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-23
Nothing Succeeds Like Success

A new series of stock is now beipa q
sold In Equitable Loan Association at 81
per share. The association is one of the
most profitable now in existence, and
offers all the advantages one can desire
in a savings and loan association.
Parties desiring shares should apply
at. once to William E. Hawkins, No.
|712 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-23
BREvITlEs.

Sun rises e.oo. sun sou IA.
Try Bush's coal you VIII ike Il.
Strong cough candy ct Ferguson's.
Try Bush's coal you Will surely like IL.
Birds and cages At Parkers's, East aad 8.
Miilard r. Dsvis', jeweler, Q 4. md ss-eet.
City Laundry. Sixth and Shipley streets
Fine IS X. Kings, st Hanrs, IL 4 Fourth
y. q. Hodges, general uphoisterer, 10s W
Eighth street.
Home Weekly rs cents a year. Seni for
q free sample copy.
Patent soap holderJ ct No.9 East FOarth
street.
Everything in the drug line at the Nsw.
port drug store. fhysicians prescriptions
carefully compounded
Carpets taken up, cleaned. altered and laid
at rhort notice for little mofsy at lGS W
Eighth street.
The great s3 90 genuine handmade shoel
for men, at Mari & Oo.s, II Last Fourth
street
Walker q Linton, No, sJs ShipIey street
house, sign painters and grainers. brick
staining . speciality. Estimates furnisned
Or city or country.
A German rushed into drug store on
Penn. avenue yesterday and eEelaimsd
IN Elm 9ott, yonng man, eat raw bork, ,unt
dink dere vos doss machinery in it7n
New York noodle Aldermen are rustic, II,
ing in New Jersey. They think II ,h,tts
to risk being struck by Jersey ligt+.l y
thsa to be Itannsd BY con:silng : the s0s.
There 10 said 70 bo . decided reaction
against fats In New York. In this part 0
the country the reaction has prevailed for
long time. 1t 10 applied with the toe Of
boot.
WHERE rs HR?
Freaks and curiosities In plenty
The various dime shows gather,
But here's one l ween,
That never was seen,
And that is the youth Of twenty
Who doesn't know more than his father.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-23

Superintendent 7. N. Williams and
Assistant Superintendent 81. @. Car
penter will examine applicants for
teachers certificates of the second and
third grades In this city and Dover on
Saturday next, March 27, beginning at
Q n. m.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-23

The rush of business with Rostn &
Bro, 800 West Second street, has com
pelled them to employ an extra force OF
Ave men for this week. Though their
stock of paper hanginRs are large and
varied they are receiving new goods
daily.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-23
For the vgorkfngmen.

Oce dozen of the best cabinet and
gilt bevel edged oards for.$3 one large
frame size given away with every
dozen /; 8, IS or 36 pictures for % cents
alsO card panels for 30 cents. Hol-
lands gallery, 307 Market street. G. +
Sawyer, operator.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-23
Sale of Horses.

Webster & Lavender, sold twenty
horses at Hockessin, Mil Greek Hun
dred, on Thursday last, at prices rang
ing from $97 to 1926. One pair oI
mules sol1 at S200 The total amount
was %, ,044.50.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-23
While They Last

We will continue our clearing-out sale
of broken lots Of boots and shoes at q
reduction of 20 to IS per cent. Large
and small sizes, but bargains for all.
William Il. Babcook, Family Shoe
House, 206 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-23
The Man that Has Been Hanging

30 many days and still lives, 10 Harry
D: Holt, the cheap paper hanger, 213
West Second street he has the largest,
the finest and the cheapest stock oil
wall paper In the State. Spring styles
now ready. Now 10 the time TO get
your papering done cheap at
HARRY d. BOLTS,
2l3 West Second street,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-23
Tarrnpin and Oxaters.

Powell has on his stand in the Third
street market good stock of fine
terrapin, oysters and halibut, as well. as
b is usual variety Of fish.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-23
WHERE Is HE?


We continue to offer good goods a,
fair prices. Do not be deceived In SO.
leoting your cooking range. bat call
and see the Harvest Home, Canopy and
Electric Ranges. For reference consult
your neighbor, as there are q great
many sold, and all And them excellent
good bakers. We have one each Z and
s Champion Ranges, one No. Fortune,
one No. Splendid, that we will sell al
cost to close them out, ard have q lire
OF cheap stoves to offer at bargain.
Housefurnishing goods reduced to suit
the times. Plenty of &c. goods to offer.
Roofing season now opened, Give us a
call, at No. 6 East Fourth street.
REESE q BRO.