davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-07
Nationality fn Beards.


 An observant friend, who had been ex- amining a collection of faces representing 8 large number of the public men in the United States, made the following general conclusions in regard to national types in the cutting of the beard, which contain more than grain of truth: "The simple moustache, with the rest of the face clean shaven, is the prevailing American type" he said ''The old time Yankee chin whis- ker, like that of traditional Uncle Sam, is no longer the national cut. In the same way the old French type of the imperial, or heavy moustache and long goatee, has given way in France to the present type of 8 close cut full beard trimmed to double points on the chin. The German and Rus- sian national types are heavy, full boards parted at the middle of the chin. The general South European type et Spain or Italy is either an entirely clean shaven face or else 8 very small meus- taehe and goatee crowded close about the mouth"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-07

sept such disgrace.
 They have some good laws in Germany One of them forbids the granting of 8 mar riage license to a man addicted to intexica. ton. Such mer ought not to be allowed te get married in any country, and they wouldn't be if wonen knew what they were doing in marrying them.
 Another proof that it pays to advertise comes from Ontario county, New York. 4 music teacher had her business card printed in one of the county papers. It was seen by former lover out West, who hunted her up, explained his absence of twenty years o1 more, and they were married.
 It is we'll sometimes to have fact precise ly stated. A medical writer in the London Lancet demonstrates that the rawlings of the maniac and the performances of the pun ster have the same mechanism; or in plain language, "the process of mentation in the maniac is but 8 caricature of the stereoscepic and diploptic mentation in healthy people. J
 Just before the recent election at Jackson, Mississippi, the Democrats issued the fol-
 
 passion or blind impulse, but actuated by a firm and deliberate sense of duty, we warn the negroes that if any of their race attempts to run for office at the approaching munioi- pal election he does so at his supremest peril; and we further warn any and all negroes of this city against attempting by vote or in- fuence to foist on us again this black and lav of our city" It is perhaps needless to re- mark that there was a great Democratic victory in Jackson.
 Some new laws which have been made in Turkey will interfere seriously with Ameri- can missionary work in that country. These laws provide that no foreigner shall open a school without special firman from the sul- tan himself, and forbid any Ottoman sub ject attending such school till he shall have taken course of religious training in one of the schools of his own country. Foreign schools are to abstain entirely from religious instruction, and those already established are to be suppressed unless they conform to the new regulations within six months. The effect of the enforcement of such law upon Robert college would be disastrous, and the sultan has good reason to wish for such a re- suit, for no other agency has been so infuen- tial in spreading the leaven of civilization and independence of spirit through his do- minions.
 France has recently begun to employ wo- men in the public offices. There are now about six thousand in the postal and tele- graphic service, to which they are admitted after competitive examination. The office hours of the women are from 10 to 5, and they are rigidly confined to one portion of the building, which no man is allowed to enter except the higher officers of the de- partnent. They are furnished by the gov ernment with hot lunch in the building, or breakfast, as they call it, at from ten to if teen cents. from kitchen established for the purpose. No letters are allowed to be delivered to them in the office. All letters addressed to them there are sent to their
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-07
Misce1I 1Iauent1s.
Your Choice at Ha|f-Price,
Grand Success of the Clos ing-OutSale of OvercOats.

down to one-third. the half less than regu- lar prices, have decided attractions now for every man and boy in need of an Overcost. Among our customers are many college boys. We give them all fits-fts that a custom tailor may envy
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Andrew Carnegie says that the man who dies worth million dollars dies in disgrace. Human nature is weak, Andrew. It is SC weak that 8 great many men and women are entirely willing, not to say anxious, to ac- sept such disgrace.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-07
., SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 2,
gf1e gnnrna1 aud Gn11rier

We cannetaccept anonymous return rejected communications. In all cases the name Of the writer will be required for publication. but as guarantee of good faith. SITUATIONS WANTED, one insertion soc; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 WANTS, RENTS, and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines, one insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 One square lone inch) one insertion, $1.20: each subsequent insertion 40 cents: week $3.2o; one month, $1e.O0.
 Obituary notices. in prose verse, 15 cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages Deaths and fu- nerals 25 cts each. Local Notices % cts. per line.
 Advertisements on second page one price and e half.
 Yearly advertisers limited to their own imme diate business, Gall matter to be unobjectionable) and their contracts do not include Wants. To Let For Bale. etc. ~
 Special ratesfurnished onApptcation for contracts covering considerable length of time, or large space.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One square, one year, $40; two squares. one year, S70; three squares, one year. $100.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-07
MEANS DYSPEPSIA KILLERS.

Prepared by pr: Mark Woodbury; put up in Loz- Agreeable to taste perfectly harmless and sure to cure Dyspepsia and Indigestion: You should n get eta part of the United States receipt of price, by boottle Smith. 24 and 26 Fremont street, Boston, Mass. Jab nr
 n K
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-07
From S1O to S8.50.

All our Mems and Young Mems Overcoats lately sold for SIS, $15, SIS, s12, marked down to $50. Late styles, fashionable col ors, fine finish and make.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-07
Brain and Nerve Food. CrOsby's Vitalized PhOsphites

Cures all forms of nervous Arrangements and all weaknesses. Is used by all physicians who treat mental or nervous diseases. A vital phosphite; not laboratory phosphate soda water absurdity. Druggists $1. 56 WEST 18th STREET,
 n21eod New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-07
From $22 to S12.OO.

All our Mems and Young Mems Overcoats, seld heretofore for $22, $20, SIS, marked down to $12. Satin sleeve lining, corded or piped, or stitched edges, black velvet col lars.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-07
Maenetic Treatment,

DIR. E. W. CLARK, the gifted magnetic healer and electric phys ician successfully treats the fol lowing diseases: Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Asthma, Lung Diseases, Rheumatism, Humors of all knds Diseases of the Eye, Ear and Throat Ner- vous Difficulties Uterine Complaints. Female Dis eases and in fact all conditions of either sex ars- ing from impure impoverished blood or disturbed to p. m. and evenings. Consultation free.
 ia4 If 22S GROWN STR E. EETs
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-07
To be Happy

Ione must be healthy, and to be healthy. eat
 lFOuldss Wheat Germ Meal, lthat wonderful breakfas cereal made from the germ land gluten of the wheat ber- Try. Thousands and thous- ands to day have dropped |oat meal and use wheat germ entirely. Once you use it you will always have it in your house. The boys and girls will grow stronger and study better on this food. Don't fail to try it. All grocers sell it. Two lb. package 15 cents.
 BUTLER, BREED & O.,
 AGENTS,
 Boston. Mass,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-07
Patents for Inventors.

\ GAG0AAGS 1O4 4AVVAG04Se
 IN THE
 UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES practice of more than thirty years. and ire familiarity with every department of, and mode of proceeding at, the Patent Of1ce, which, togetheP monthly to give his personal attention to the inter ess of his clients, in the assertion thaa no office in this country is able to offer the garna facilities to Inventors in securing their inventions by Letter Patent-and rticulariy to those whose which he will make free of charge.
 PreDminary examination. prior to application for patenf made at Patent Onace, at small charge His facilities for procuring Patents in Foreign Countries are unecus1ed. Refers to more than one ethcusandclients for whom be has procured Letters Patent iyl6d&W
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-07

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 15 GENTS WEEK. 6O CENTS MONTH, $500 FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS Ry MATT,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-07
From S25 to St6.50.

All our fine coats, sold lately for $25, have come down to $16.5O. This gives an unusual opportunity to get fine coat for this and next season at nominal price.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-07

They have some good laws in Germany. One of them forbids the granting of 8 mar riage license to man addicted to intexica- tion. Such mer ought not to be allowed to get married in any country, and they wouldn't be if women knew what they were Join ;,,o t6opo
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27

The steam tug "W. W, Graham" OF
Philadelphia, Cap ain Isaac Tracy, was
sunk on Weduis Jay about II 4OA m, off
RdgemoCr, by belt z drawn into the sue
! on Of the English steamer 'ATecuna "
Tne tug was on its was down the river,
looking for STEAMERS to tow into port,
when meeting the "Arecuna" of the
mouth Of the ChrlstiauA coming up the
river she went for Lcr with the eXpecta-
on Of being employed 10 tow her up
Reaching the steam r which was much
faster than the Tug, he latter I'll astein
into the suction OF the AteCuna's prOpel-
ler, became uumauagesbl. aud capsized
Captain Tracy put the yaWl overheard
and he and two Of the men jumped into
her. Engineer Seth w Long, however,
being good swimmer jumped overheard
and tried to swim but he could make no
Roadway against the suction Of the boat
and was drawn under and Loaf notwlth
Handing the tfIorts made to save him.
Captain Strickland Of the British steA-
mer "Arecuna' says that; after the
Graham captized she fouled my propeller
and snapped OF oue OF the blades /
haven't the least idea what she wanted,
as I did not speak her, nor did any one on
board Of her hail me when they came
alongside. Ny own bteaming power was
enough 10 ! ring me up the river; didn't
want a tug"
The "GrAham cost some $40, 900 when
new but is now valued at goo How.
ever as shs Is not lost, Captain Reese au-
tIcipatcs that the damage to her will not
exceed 81 900, VIII ch he expects to recoy
or If II can be proved that the fault was
with the Arecuna's captain,
The "Arecuna" stopped after the acct
dent and picked up the survivors and
took them up u Philadelphia Tue stea-
mer now lies off Gloucester In the river.
Andrew NJ Morrison, draughtsman
OF this city, employed at EdgemOor with
others saw the wreck from where they
were at work. They GOT boat a. d
rJwCd OUT to the tug the smokestack OF
which only appeared above the water,
Out seeing no person and supposing thai
the crew were ali saved they returned
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27
warninr aralnst Impostors

Many people who 1ud It impossible
TO advertise on the tquAra ssy In their
Bnu onnc sment that t1ey will sell pair
OF strong, we'll made pauto for 20 or 10
cents, Nhel the truth o, this meter IL
that the chem ic1's used 90 pIod nee the
shades sad oolors IA thsle klad Of pants
are polsonoug, oausing tki1 6lsea9a and
continuous itohing, and also producing
flth on everything the7 coma in contact
with But By going TO the EIOUomy
Clothing Hall, No 400 Market street,
you can buy . pale for working pur
poses that arc Of good malerlal, well pat
together, for ~ or IA oents u ore. NV
protect yourself from these terrible an
noyAnoea, and 6olb bite at polsonsus
bait, but pAtrouizs honorable concerns
like the above Ons m .ntioned Ia thls
article.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27

CIV, Fairbanks, the well known law
YER Of indianapolis, recently arrifen y
New York city. having spent several
vesks IN Indiana since bis last visit East
NJ Fairbanks said that whatever fear ne
mic 1T have en- ertained Of the result 10
thiE State. they had all been ditpeiied by
MAT he had seen and heard during his
stay Al home. stThe success OF General
HarrisOn, he said, $50 far as Indiana Is
concerned, "a as certain as anything can
10 before the votes are counted. one
thug that Is 10 our advantage among tine
WorkinRmen is the attitude OF many
Democratic manufacturers WHO nave
Avowedly declared for Free Trade on the
ground that It will enatle them % nire
men At less wages Ihsn at present. inc
Broadside,' as It IL called, which u osine
circulated from Democratic National
Headquarters here, giving iaeslllli !
representation OF General harmon
statement showing the value OF MS 81
vices In a railroad case many ysArs Ako
which was placed at 81 Oeo, while aroano
the border Of the publication, inc Nlnl
said that A dollar a day was enough for
laboring man, will not do us any damag'
Ia Indiana or the West IL Is based OF
Ru EMDlDQhl lAAcNAltAf 49,
J fail OF ie object, which is 70 change ~
} National trend OF the working eiemeh,
= Thls Is moving 90 strongly toward hsrf.
son that the Democrats fell that some
J thing must be done TO save themse "
; They have resorted to a lie which y ale
a hoAry cheslnut, and u won't work
?, Robert Z. Frazer Of Michigan the will
and eloquent campaign orator, has r'
I turned from the western part o. Ne'
York State, having addressed Dig hepuu
, lIean meetings at Rochester, Syracuse
Buffalo, Duukirk AID other large town
, and cities Mr.. Frazer said the risin
tide for Harrison far surpassed DIS e'
pectations or even hopta "rhere is
. Question" he said al can judge any
, thing about il by what ! have seen an
= heard, OF the result in the STATE OF Ne
York. / estimate Harrison's maionl
. over Cleveland at $1,000, and not vol
3 less You may think me wild, ut see
= November does no: bear me out In u
5 estimate. The Democrats viii be u
: most surprised lot OF fellows on top
E the earth the day after election
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27

RosTor, MAse., Sept. s8.--ThouRh
John l.. Sullivan IL on the road 70 re-
cOvegy, he can hardly be said 70 be out
Of Danger ye', for his physician, Dr..
Bush, and HE attendants, Annie Liv-
lnRst0ps aud jack Hayes Of New York,
are RnSrdina him very carefully against
= rtlapfP, which In his present feeble
condition Wonld be almost certain 70
PROV fatal. " htormed here las. night
ard the rain fell In torrents, while the
wind blew q gale. Tee champion was
kept awake By the noise OF the elements,
Early this morning DO was given On
op'Ate, and under its inhaenes he aol
several houFa Of hleep. Yesterday At
teEnoon he was visited BY Mike Gleason
and several other friends. who brought
him q basket Of flowers aud $500, Thu
l.tser was = most Welcome ldtttlon u
his depleted exehequeE.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27

The following cases were disposed OF
by 5udge Turner, at this mornings SEES.
on Of the city court: Charl Hsrtman
adJudRed guilty Of drunkenness, was
fined 81 and costs, and Daniel and Ed
ward Gallagher were 6ned 90 cents 81 d
costs each for q similar offence. II. b
Christy pleaded guilty to committing an
assault and battery on Benjamin D Wan.
The parties had a difficulty about the
price to be paid for some over work, and
Wall went to ChrIsty's house and abused
him. He put up with 1t until forebear.
ance ceased 10 be virtue, and then gave
him thrAshlug The Judge imposed q
ane of g. ard costs, amounting to 5000
Bernard Carr was charged with selling
liquor on the Sabbath, but the forthel
hearing was postponed until tomorrow
morning.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27

At Chicago, yesterday, Mrs. Lena
pchrelner. who killed her husband ~
nouring coal oil on him while be was
drunk aud setting II on IRE, yelteruay
headed guilty, and was sentenced 70 y
years IN the penlientisry. The Judge said
maj ain axlhg the fentenee he had IA ken
inc account the ftet that hreiner
was a wife beaten OF Of the most brutal
variety"
A ,eicrram from NJ. n'ieal says that
s OO1 rounds Of all ammunition were
Yesterday morning sent TO Q lionel rope
II the Ei,ty-eighth Battalion, which was
called GU, on Tuesday 10 quel disturb
az among Italian railway laborers a.
Berry
James Monroe, a well dressed you 4
man. was arrested In New York yester
day charged with STEALING seVera' coats
frtm a Broadway billiard saloon. II
was stat d 10 CO ri that Monroe's lathe
was millionaire aud lived Ia PhhAdel
phia.
The wiadoH glass factories OF the yves
(which have b ca eiosed down tiGee las
juno VIII resume operations on Mono ga;
next wing employ ment TO about o,Ou.
men. The se2soE promises 70 DC pfo'
lperg Us one
4 Wni,m Vanse-Wert was TO have bee
MARI ed Of SindY Creek, ueAr Wafer
town, N,w York, yesterday. A nor
time before the hour appointed ior To
Ger. MOI y he blew out lis oialnA
INIT states Ms sha' Rankin and hi
a. nuties Killed "Bll" whitley 81 klore'
yIlie. Tex 8, on. Tuesday night. he wa
= rons,dered one Of ihs leaders OF Dol
and dangerous gang OF outlaws
The potato yield in the northern couI
tiles Of New Jersey has been immens'
but the continued wet weather has eau'e
70, 10 such an ex.eat that many iarmei
2, will not dig hem at all
A Republican barbecue near Pousl
/ keepsie, New York. yesterday was a. q
: tended by several thousand persons. IL
= speakers were eX Congressman h@ssO
, Of Iowa, and Chauncey " DepeW
Oliver S Powell was los Antly killed
E the machinery OF his sugar mill IN Xiv
E Falls, Wisconsin, yes erday lie va
! Vice President OF the Duluth, Rcd WIN
and Southern railroad.
The bodies OF three Mexicans who WEI
. murdered al little way station ~ MIL
i lsouth Of Pueblo were found on TUESDAY
There is no clue to the murderers
Tn diseate among the cattle near WI
ibash, Indiana, supposed to be pleur'
/ pneumonia, is now p onoqlced lex
, fev.r by the stA'e Veterinarian
$ William r Williams, mining eng
:. neer, was struck by train at Wilke
Q barre last night and so badly injured tn
3 be died 10 = short time.
Ma hauiel Llbbey, a pensioner Of ISL
died In Warren, New Hampshire,
Tuesday night, aged 93 years and ;
! months.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27
prepnrlnE ToT Tnelr uentsnn'AI.

The centennial Of Asbury N. 3
ohurch tAkes place 10 FebruAry nsxt,
aud the membGrs paturally feel like
making considerable :. 1.:-aonstrA
Jon upon that occasion, rs Asbury IL
the Oldest Methodist church In VIII.
miuslon, and excepting BArrett's chapel
the Oldest on the Peninsula, II 10 their
desire especially to have their church
entirely nee OF the debt recently con
lracled for enlargement and extensive
FenalIE.
To uquida.e this debt they proposs ia
give an oyster supper with other rt-
freshments, on the evenings OF the ID,
Sd and A.h Of 0c.obsr, In the vacant
building at the north vest c2ipsr 81
Fifth and Bhipley streets. formerly oc
cupied by NoCAEtney b KINNEY.
In conjunction with the supper ther'
will be q literary f,Asi every evening
oopsistlng oil music, reNdlnab, Addresses
dialogues aud everything 10 that line t!
make an evening pass pleasantly anc
probably. Toe ladies' cid has the Rtall
In charge and will spare no pAtna tC
make the affair q grAnd Suooesa. TIT
proceeds are 70 be applied 10 li1uldAtini
the church dibt, aad All friends OF ~
ohufch ere asked TO !tni their Aid
Single tickets will be 35 centsi seAsoi
tickets TOR gentleman, Oil for ladies, o
oenIH
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27
Funsral Of . Young man.

j. FarrA vAudsver WAS buried from
vices comweDolBk 81 IL O'Clock this
fo-euocn. Tie assembly o. the church
was composed Of old and young, ~ Mr..
VAndever was . member OF that church
and Sunday school, and was very much
respected By al who kGeW him. Feel
Ing addresses were made by Rev. Jacob
Todd and others. A number Of h1TAl
emblema were placed around the CONN,
Mr.. YAndever had been suffering long
time with consumption, tbcugh he was
bat &c years Of pEe, About two weeks
ago be went 10 Admission, Alabama,
where relatives resiie0, but the change
did not benefit him and death followed.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27
FOURTH EDITION
Ilnta.

DQtNs
Robbins' oiTcus willt xhibIt In Smyrna
on the 18th OF ootobsr.
John D. Laws, OF this city, and Lucy
B. Carrie, Of Washington, d. o., are 70
be hlArried.
Misses Maggie Murphy aud Ella
Griffith have returned from their bu-
ropaAn tour.
Mrs. John Aspin and her daughter
Florence have returned from . two
months visi, TO friends In Europe.
There ara now Ill B.udenta enrolled
at the 'Cln ference AsAdemY 10 Dover
for the current year.
Cards ara ont for the marriage Of DIT.
W.. v Kennedy Of Middlttovn, to Miss
Ross EVa-u OF Washington, u. o nez'
N 9ndaF.
Ths total number Of entities ~ TIL
Dover Fair IL nearly 6.scO, 1900 more
than last year.
The annual autumn reunion OF thl
! Sandsy schools OF Graos n. z ChuEel
\ will be held on next Sunday Afternoon
The Wilmington Telephone ExchAna'
Is about 10 issue new car and tuot crib
lere whO have Auy chsngtB to BuEges
shouid do no 81 once.
Z The ST. KnIehts OF 81. JohL's Castle
tx. @ E, Will meet 81 the castle trmoTl
lat7 o'clock on Saturday night 10 Atten'
tho reception given by CrOsl and OtoSl
CAs.le.
Ths Mlfsleuaty S9citty OF West Prea
byteriRa Ohu Oh VIII hold an entertain
mens Ia that church this evening II
IordeE to raise funds TO aend mltu' OMAR
box 10 Dakota.
state Treasurer Herbert has deposits
lilo the farmers Bank at GeorSetoSr
Sussex County's appoFtlonment OF d
State school fund. Single diftrioss 81
tl6s 80 each.
, Amos Preston, who formerly wotke
, In our city, was committed 10 jail q
West Chester on Tuesday for vagtAncJ
, He made two a'tempts to commit su
eide but failed to end his miserable e.
. lRtence,
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27

Henry o. Conrad. EHq., will resume
his yearly course OF lectures before the
students Of the Wilmington CONNER.
clsi College, Eighth and MaIket stTests,
70 morrow (FElday), o. 1 .. m, when
he will deliver . lecture on "OontrActs."
Prof. VIM. a RaJ nolds will give his
6rst lecture for The wear, At the Same
hour and plaza, on Friday, October Ssh.
Subject: Practical Bookkeeping
Tho Raw W. Il 8. Murray, Phi. u ,
ct the same hour aud plHoe, on Thur
day, October 18ih, will begin the htst
OF bis series on Businesa Ethios Sub
ject; THE Ton Commandments" A
number Of aueosssfnl baslness mon
will, daring the year, awe "PrActioAl
Talks" to the students. The 10 lestlOr
Box" will prove IN Interesting feAtuFl
OF those lecture oouFEes. The public arS
cordially invited 10 attend.