davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-13
FOR SALE,

EsOR SALE Oh ExOHANGE-A MINI
4 ber OF desirable houses, with all the
modern improvements. Little cash required
or building lots VIII be takeni in part or whole
payment, Balances may remain ON mort
gage for years. Also building sites q ali
parts OF the city for residences; also manu-.
facturtng sites, especially adapted for mo
rocco business, with an ever-howing stream
from tho u. q. F. Railroad. City tar one
eighth the rog ulsr rates. This property will
be sold by the acre or In smaller lots. At
terms TO suit purchasers. Also houses 10
rent cheap. THOS. M. OqLE,
702 French street.
Or r. j. TOKD, 9th and Rodney. sZl.tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-13

FA%fi'r-5 ellis FlN GENERAL
a.-'T = .s he ,!iy; girls TO 20 a
I.'At'. Il re ,0u1.rs. Apl ly at SOS
Pc -t', lyl2 2ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-13

! 4 -,1,l-4LW STOKE AND Dwell
i,,s -; coras- Ct went and Olaytor
nls.ls g. drug store. ~. >
i, t!A EL'Is' sueei. iH'u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-13

TAs ta-A SITUATION FJR
Giu BE-, 'se, .sue.al huusevofk
/. " Ian. So. 81 AZ West econ1
T. lyl2-2ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-13

h n, '--n.AChINE SHOP, WITH
\, ~. i. Pennsylvania avenue and
,.,st; apIly On the premises,
-s"''" ml2-eod-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-13

fASikl-A ~-I1Lt-AHnD PRO
esIst Enll !gr general house,
"A : !A4;.i G.. we. apply at 93)
site.. lylA2ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-13

fAN. LLhl.ES WANTING GOOD
:ti}'.H Es.p can bs accommodated
cents u tie Y .,u!ugton Intelligence
\, N. raLge street. al-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-13

ENOR SALE A FIFTEEN-H JRSE-
Il power engine an boiler, in complete
running order, and fully tested. Inquire Of
or address A. J, WILLIAMS, Marsnallton
r. .. New Castle County, DEL, or S Hersey.
this office. ly3.lm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-13

g. LJ-A NILaLs.l,t1D- UOI-
Ia g,t. IONA. "oLsl Il 20 gtat:al homework
r 49, sLes'' lnl2-tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-13

OuppinS and Leeehing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker, 1o3 z. and St.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-13

\ a., I..s-ttlt ROUM,
|sH, ;- a-,.sss "KoOIn. -
lylZ-2tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-13

AZ -9'F TE.rE WOMAN
II u ,l.L. / Qited States
~ lyl2-2ta
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-13

b.,e- 4 cAAAk4 BIRD WITH
EwlIltsIe yeaos spots. A liberal re.
bL &c 'c' - return TOT FRANK
10. eff
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-13

v az ~ 60 Il. AALtitpTr wHITR
(ly. ~ Z e@e'!l ?. l.ev...: three in
T.: app! 49, ID. .,.ser jy.s2t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-13

\ tic .,,s s,o MAS STOLEN FROM
cry, iti lie :, q ne subscriber At neia
p l.s4s 50 ~ f.lay night, July stb
with .ei torse, about "a VI
ia:e ~ "ls' "hi.e blaze DOM S is,,
Ilss On It .5fe.,e.yI ,. Tnen taken, had
nsset stsIs t'uoie carriage with
sle CGy. u II, 4. A. Moody,
A!e.ast'see;;.s la'ness, one nearly
~. CLLyr.s,.!. te given for their
Wy Sss castle g.. del.
iyi2.att
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-13

NOR SALE-THE STOCK AND FIX.
4 tures Of flrst-class grocery store good
location. Satisfactory reasons for selling.
Address " Merchant" this office. lylO.ats
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-13

EJR SALE-A BABY CARRIAGE.
Il cheap, for want OF use, will cell at one
third It's cost: in FIRST class order MRS,
MARfEN, 4O2 harrison street. iy93t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-13

NOR SALE-STOCK AND FIXTURES
T. of a h:st-class grocery store: doing q
good business. Goot reasons for selling out,
address X. X. j - this office. WEISS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-13
MADAM FLETCHER

2lo MARKET STREET.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-13

Y "'I "a p .AanR TLnDER.
Los LIZ tlSLI .nirteenth
L ''ee'' lyl2-4t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-13

nor SALE-STOCK AMI FIXTURES
z Of a grocery and provision store Also
store for rent. Ill health the cause for sell.
ing. Address "Grocer,' this ONCE. Jyl2 2ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-13

Or P.J. FORD. 18th and Rodney s .sSi'si
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-04
Sleeping in Church.

The Philadelphia Record has inter-
viewed a number OF preachers and
others on the subject OF sleeping in
church. It finds the practice quite
general, though the ministers bemoan
it's ssntulness. The Record says:
A physician who was asked for rea-
sons why people became drowsy in
church, and if there was any remedy
for chronic cases, said that the drowsy
feeling ia church was often due to bad
construction, to overheating and to
the general quiet and composing sur
roundings. II have often,' said he.
advised patients OF mine who are
troubled with insomnia to try quiet
chnrch where the preacher was not
too energetic in his manner, and in
most cases the result has been gratifv-
ing. The poor naan who has become
almost wild Through want OF
sleep generally obtains relief and
tails OF into gentle and refresh
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-04
Americas Catholic Orator.

Baltimore Letter to Pittsburg Dispatch.
Archbishop Ryan, Of Philadelphia,
who is universally conceded to be the
most eloquent speaker in the Ameri-
can Catholic church, is known as "the
golden tongued orator." and the
"Bossuet Of the Missouri He is fully
six feet, six inches in height. stout in
proportion, has a large head, covered
with very red, coarse hair, and a
broad, rosy face, whose every Inca
ment is that Of a son of the Emerald
Isle. Any one who has heard Arch
bishop Ryan speak will understand
why he is called "the golden tongued
orator" AS he enters the pulpit
his commanding figure centers at
tentlon at once. He reads the text in
a voice low, sweet and mellow. Then
he folds his arms and looks earnestly
at the congregation for fully half a
minute. The exordium of his sermon
is delivered in a calm conversational
tone, and if a listener departed at this
juncture he would wonder how the
Archbishop got a reputation for elo.
quence- just wait, however. until the
prelate passes into the argument and
the appeal to the feelings and the pc
roration, and you will hear such elo-
quence as seldom proceeds from the
pulpit. The voice is somewhat wond-
ertul. 1t is perfect in information all the
way up from the mellow telling OF the
text to the passionate ring of the pc
roration- Forgetting all about the sub
stance OF his sermons-and that is the
point on which hangs his "Bossuet"
reputation-any one who loves sweet
sounds would gladly spend an occa-
slonal hour merely listening to his
voice. This may sound like the Ian
guage of exaggeration, but all PhiIa-
delphians and St. Loulslans will testi-
fy to it's accuracy. The Archbishop
gained a great reputation for elo-
quence even while he was studying at
the seminary. On several occasions
Archbishop Kenrick called him to the
pulpit in st. Louis Cathedral while
young Ryan was only in deacon's or
ders-a very unusual honor, indeed.
After ordination the reputation of the
young priest spread, and he was soon
made coadjutor. He has been for
twenty years the regular orator at all
great church events.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-04

& .-
ing s!umber. Many people suffering in
this way take a ride in railroad train
for relief and often get it, but nothing
has succeeded as the Sunday morning
service in a quiet church. If those peo-
pie, however, who do not need to sleep
in church, and do not want to, would
drink very strong tea Or coffee before
going to the church, they might find it
effective, but by no means healthy.
Why do you see the bald-heads nod
ding most in church? Because the
old are more susceptible to the inf1u
ence OF such surroundings. The women
seldom go to sleep, because they are
SO dressed that to sleep would be al
most impossible. If the men would
lace themselves up tight they might
keep awake, too, but in the words of
Gen. Knickerbocker 'They cawn't do
it, you know"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-04
A MILLIONAIRE H"K1CKER.n

Chicago Mail: Ed Pardridge is known in a
great many cities as rich dry goods man.
know that he does not walk twice a day uI
and down tine .aises of his big stores, never
gets behind the counters to look at goods
saimself, and does not believe, bother any
'of his stores. office, salesrooms, or an7
either department. until along in the
afternoon. People who know him don't
&c to his dEy goods establishments tc
tracing hours they know thatgit is ten to one
that he Is elthar in .Schwartz's or Testers
brokerage Office. and that after trading
hours he is probably on the scurb" picking
s1p-sspnts" and 3calls" If>ene stood On Mad.
ison street about x 2. N. he'd very Ger
sGae $hig State street store, where hi,
name rs shown. but where he very sci.
Com stays. Partridge is easily millionaire.
he made three-quarness OF his fortune in
Speculation. AsweH New Worker dropped
into SclWartzs Office and heard slim-buiIt
man swearing to himself as he held the tape
ana watched the quotaslons come over it
a kie4Ser?1 he asked enc of the clerks. eHe
pays ne fro,s $4,000 to .Pz5,00O in CON-
mlssl0nal" ;answ cred the young man, 4and
we can afford to let Mira do all the kicking
he wants right here in our Office" Pard
n aoge esse puts up an f. ans
pays. losses promptly Just 90 soon
as he gets about $4,000 ahead be
checks itrlght ons of the broker and puts 1t
i1to house and Lot somewhexe. They say
that he has rentals from ninety of them
right here in this city When be is en the
wrong side OF the market everybody knows
it He walks crooked, draws up his mcnth
on one side. hangs his head ovex toward his
right shoulder, swears continually under his
breath, and kicks out az things with his left
foot He takes, said one Of the brokers.
from &i5, 900 to $2O. 200 . month out Of
'he streetiR put and .eau money.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-04
A Delicate Hartford Romance.

From the York Times.
Sixteen years ago, in a quiet little
English town, not far from London,
little Johnny Hillard, aged eight, took
a fancy to little Mary Ann Boyle, aged
SIX. Whenever there was children's
party in the neighborhood Mary Ann
was Obliged to pay large forfeits in
kisses to Johnny, who, in return gave
her a large share OF his cakes and can
dies. Mary Ann played with no 9TH
erboy when Johnny was around. The
old women said that Johnny and
Mary Ann would make a fine couple, if
they lived ogrowup. Johnny thought
so, too, and mentioned the matter to
Mary Ann, and she said she thought
SO. too. Then Johnny's parents emf
grated to America, and took him with
them. For a number OF days Mary
Ann cried for her little boy lover,
Johnny. But she did not cease to re-
member him even after she had
stopped crying for him.
Johnny's parents settled in Hart
ford, Ct. Here hegrew up into strong,
hearty, fine-looking young man. He
went into business and did well and
finally found himself in position to
support a wife. Every now and then
John Hillard had been thinking OF the
pretty child sweetheart whom he had
left years ago in England About
year ago, although John had heard
nothing of Mary Ann tor nearly
l5 years, he decided to
write to her. She answered him.
They kept up regular correspon-
dence and finally exchanged pictures.
Soon afterward John invited Mary
Ann to come over to America and
marry him. She answered that she
didn't care if she did, and, straight
way packing up her goods, she emf
grated to America.
Early yesterday morning Clerk Van
Deusen OF Castle Garden saw very
pretty, browneyed girl among the
passengers who had landed from the
steamship Wisconsin. She gave her
name as Mary Ann Boyle. Mr.. Van
Deusen remembered that he had re-
cieved a dispatch from john Hillard
OF Hartford asking him to hold the
person of Mary Ann Boyle until his
arrival.
Just then another dispatch was re.
ceived. This one directed that Mary
Ann Boyle should be Immediately
shipped to Hartford. Mr.. Van Deusen
asked the girl whom she expected to
go to.
"John Hillard, of Hartford" she
replied.
us he a relative of yours?"
''Not yet, F" replied the girl, blushing
and casting down her eyes, "but he
will be soon"
Then the clerk asked her to tell him
about it and she unfolded her little
story and Clerk Van Deusen swore
that John Hillard of Hartford was a
lucky man. Yesterday afternoon Mr.
Van Deusen telegraphed to John
that his bride-elect had taken the 3
O'Clock train for Hartford.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-04
sNAPPY SPELLS.

We asked q little girl of three or four one
day, which she liked the BEST her mother or
her grandmother, at whose house she spent
$50 much, of her time
MY grandma" she answered promptly, to
my greatssurprise. II like my mamma very
well, only she has such snappy spells!"
wonder II the other little ones would not
give somewhat similar testimony about US
mothers. it they should speak out of the
abundance of the ;heart, as did little Ltzzie!
A little girl sent away to pray over her bad
temper was heard to add to her little prayer:
"And please make my mamma better tenn
pered, too" The listening mother stole
softly away to ponder over the honest
words
Everything il catching with children. and
measles and whooping cough are not SO
much to be dreaded as the habit of cross
speaking and feeling. ''Snappy spells' in
1.-The mother are sure to be repeated in the
children unless they are indeed little angels
times known a little one who bore with
waywa1d mother.so patiently, though gricv-
iinglv, that it seemed moet fitting that it
should be transferred to a home where all
was love and brightness and all voices were
sweet-spoken. There is often a good deal of
heartache left for mother when the chances
have gone by forever in which she could have
spoken the loving words for which the little
sspirit 50 hungered
Said little one the day before he was
taken down with fatal sickness, as he
(. gazed earnestly into his mothers face
"Isn't I good boy somebimes?" think
that mother can never forget that tone and
.aook
1t is more O matter of habit, and perhaps
cot Inheritance this cross speaking, than of
real provocation '@Tritles light las air" stir
;np the evil venom and embitter all the
household Even when the trouble is great
one may tighten the skies for herself by
speaking pleasantly, and how much more
cheering for other people. By talking cheer
fully after awhile one gets in the mood for
it. Mr.. Wesley says: Il no more dare to
scold and fret than would to curse and
swear" If only all could cherish the same
sentiment it would hasten the millennium of
peace on earthI[Olive, in Rural New
yorker.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-04

may become direct blessing to the soul tina
impulsively and trying to do everything in on
day, as is the tendency Of most housekceper
end house workers: we have subjected ourselve
to discipline, calculating beforehand how muc
was done we have been content to sit down t,
ou1 reading, writing or sewing, with som
strength in reserve for the unfinished tasks to
morrow, comforting ourselves with the assuranc
that there are more days to follow"
In this quietude of soul. whatever power W
had was at command, and thus we have bee
ape ape to work our way back into order with blu
little physical wear and tear.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-04

- CHlLDEEN'S CHATTER.
It's the little things that tell especially the
little brekhers and sisters
= A little boy has scat tAe New York World
\ 10 cents f9r The United States navy Does
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-04
WHEN MAMMA WAS L1rrLE

When mamma was a little girl
(Or SO they say to mel,
She never used to romp and run,
Nor shout and scream with noisy fun,
Nor climb an apple tree
She always kept her hair in CURL
When mamma was a little girl,
When mamma was little girl
III seems to her, you see),
She never used to tumble down,
Nor drink her papa g tea.
She learned to knit plain. seam, and spurlr-
When mamma was little girl
But grandma says,-it must be true
How fast the seasons Ger us whirll
Your mamma, dear, was just like you,
When she was grandma s little girlln
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-04
the boy want to help the government tuy a
new new navy or is he trying to buy the one we

have? o--S !" =
A Sunday school urchin thus informs his
teacher: eOne day Billy come home holdin'
little mole by the tail, which bad boy
mad cot and guv him. and it was alive
When my sister see him she said oh, YOU
crewel, crewel boy, thro' it into the fire this
minnit'" 100
A sentimental writer says "a baby is link
which binds its mother to heaven. Pretty
OFTEN it is link which binds her to the house
wren she Is almost dying" to go out making
calls or to do a little shopping.
Hostess Ito Bobby, who is dining out with
his mother)-Will you have another piece
OF Pie, Bobbie? Bobby-Yes'm. Hostess
lsmlllngly)-And so you are one OF the
fortunate little boys whose mammas let
them EN-, have the second piece OF pie? Bobby
---Yes'm; she does when we're out yisitin,.
out at home never get but one piece.
Sunday School Scholar Ito teacher)-Did
you say that the hairs of my head were all
numbered9 Teacher-Yes. nv dear. Sun
DAY school Scholar-Well, then quilting out
mar and presenting it), what's the number
of this one!
see. father, said Rollo, looking up from
Inc Eagle, @that two boys in Maine were
frozen to death while going to school. :"
Qu!te 1lkeiy, my son, replied Rollo's father,
quite likely; a thing that is liable to happen
anywhere, even in July. But you never
heard OF boy freezing to death While com
Ing from school Never, my SON." And that
gave Rollo something to think about all
the morning.-[Brooklyn Eagle.
visitor from out of town Undressing the
.schooD-In the year 1925, my dear young
friends, several boys walked from Salem to
boston and back, distance of thirty miles,
to hear Daniel Webster speak ii there
were no railroads or means of transportation
to-day, would the boys of the present rener-
alton undertake such journey, do you
think?" Small boy lafter long silence)-
NO, sir. Visitor-Ah, and why? Small boy
Because Mr.. Webster is dead.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-04
:zqHE Marquis AND moWKEY

aArnoblenan hsa. a favorte aaonkey, a
Large orang-outaag. which you know is the
,largeGt specles,dfn monkey except the gor-
lila. This monkeyaWas very much attached
ito ,hiaEnaster and!do. the baby, who was the
Ipet Of the whole family
'Qne day suddenly.a. fire broke oNt in the
thouses sand everybody was running here and
tbhereste put it OUT, while the little boz in his
'anrseFy was almost forgotten, ana when
Hhey theught Of HIM the staircase aa.a all in
flames What cou2d'beAone?
As tAey We're lookzin;y.up and wondezing, a
laxge haRcy hand Sad ssEm opened tbs win
dow, ;a4d presently the monkey appeared
with the baby in his aerms and caSasully
clia.bed Clown over the porch and brlaght
the N1ahtrggfely to his nurse.
Nabodysease could have done it, for ;a,saan
canna5t ;csi&ab Like a :1uosakey and is mot
nearly SO strong: You may imagine howsthe
faithfal creature was praised and pektad
after that This is a trae sstGry and the child
who WIS saved was the yaMng marqeis,a
X ldare-t:[[ Gkiadren's Treasury
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-04
TIE SMALL. ROW

One Gay sat In car seat, on tho Saugut
branch OF the Eastern road behind pale.
careWorn lady, who was taking little bow
from Boston to Maiden. Asthe little BOW
OF very 1nquiring mind, and everything
seemed to attract his attention, I could not
help listening to some of his questions.
what is that, auntie?" the little bow com
menced, pointing to stack of hay on the
marsh.
20, that's hay, DEAR" answered the care-
worn lady.
what is hay, auntie?"
who, hay IS hay, dear"
aBut what is hay made OFF,"
air" ''~~ 49, >''N-
"Who makes it,"
God makes it, dear"
Does he make 1t IN the daytime or night?"
TN both, dear"
And Sundays?"
YES, all the time"
Amt it wicked to make hay Sunday
:auntie?"
that's dear. Auntie is tired
After remaining quiet moment little
Willie broke out:
rWhere do stars come from from, auntie?"
" don't know; nobody knows"
SDid the moon lay them?"
"Yes, guess So Don't bother mes
Another short silence, when Willie broke
out:
Benny says oxins is an OWL auntie, Il
thev?"
ooh, perhaps So"
Il think whale could lay eggs-dontyou
auntie?"
3Oh. yes, guess So, said the shameless
woman
sid you ever see whale on his nest?"
/ SOh, guess So"
l "Where?"
II mean no. Willie, you must be quiet; ]
am getting crazy
What makes you crazy auntie?"
IOh dear! you ask so many question:"
Did you ever see little fly eat sugar..
"Yes dear"
"Where?"
willie, sit down on the seat and be still
or III shake you. Now, not another word .
And the lady pointed her finger at the little
boy as it she was going to stick it through
him.
There are 5000, 900 little boys like Willie
in the United States, and half as MANY in
England boston Record.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-04
ADJ ESSAY ON COLUMBUS.

The following story comes from school
IN the Midlands. The master told the bows
sof the third class to write a shalt essay on
columbus. The following was sent up by
an ambitious .essayist sClun1bns was a
Hean who conld make an egg stand on end
without breaking 1T The king Of, Spain said
TO Clumbus, Can you discover sAmerica?'
Yes said Cluknhus if you will give me
a ahip.' So he had ship, and sailed
over the sea ia the direction whexe he
Thought America 0uetat to be foumd The
sad1oss quarreled. anu SAID they Joeheveo
there was no such place Brit after many
days the pilot came TO hin and said: 'Glun1-
bus, seq land Then that is America, = ,said
Clumbua When the ship got near, the land
was full OF black men. Glumbus said. IL
this America Yes, il Isl said said they
Then he said, I suppose you are the Mig
gersp Yes they said; I'VE are The chief
said L suppose you are Clnmbus?' You are
eight said he Then the chief turn ad to his
nen and said. There is no help for it; we
are discovered st last !"