davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-26

Get your wrlnReEs repaired at Rioh-
mond's, n. W. cor. Eighth aud TAtnAll
streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-26

T uST- Y ESrERDAY MoRNIna, Be
- tween Tth 81 and Delaware ave. station
=. q q. X. H., o pocket book containing a
sum o. money. The finder viii DO literally
rewarded b1 returning II to No. l2lI w, Ith
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-26

N y. PRooIOR's 9RAND OPFPa
- hUuSE-ThreS Nights ami Wsdne1.
Gay matinee, commencing Monday. Sent
=, WhlrlTind Of fun. The comedy twain
s1eoTse w. Monroe and John U, Rice IN
AUNT bhtDaEr," tupported BY bfilliant
array OF musical, comedy celebrities, Inoiuds
ing tho Florentins Lady QuaitStte' TbTso
nights and Saturday matinee. CONN ensing
Ahursday' sept II, "Trus Irish HIarts.T
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-26

WANTED - A BOY WISHES TO
learn the Grooory business. Address
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-26

A large sized audience Witnessed "By
Aunt Bridget, At the Opera House. Mon
roe and Rice ~ usual were well received
by the audience ana their support Is en-.
-salleul
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-26

A hAndsome COmpltII1h
greatest obarmsA woH.s \
Fezz ]nl's OOmplsIios P,,i
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-26

WIN, 8. Hilles has opened law ofice
1t $50 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-26

Troop B and Battery BiegA have pnr.
ohhIed ths Wilmington Rink building
81 Tenth and Madison streets for gu
hTmofy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-26

UTANTED-.A MAN TO DO 0ENEIAL
I" work who understands the care Of
hOIseB. Apply ate e. 4 h st, II
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-26

WELDIN-EVAnS-At the nome OF the
brides parents, on the 2sth inst, by tho
Kew. X. y. Cox, ID. d., Charles u. We'll
din aud lila p. Evans, both Of this city. =
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-26

DOARDlHo-dEBrIEMEN DAN BE
ID aceom odAtod with good board. HOml
comforts. Apply at 1900 6ItkWo0d st. S2tl
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-26

7fSs,IT3e
.gSh32kl
LgsSI5E
- y
7Ma
EST'EN
"A the PR
d Of then
q it born
Header {
he times
YSS T.
Stock ia Ii
Eith all k
lITVRS
PETS
k9DINI
T0VE
IBLhN
n CON
6Cash
~ Payr
IS [.
b E. co
Nd AM
en ever
The Springdale news., 1888-10-26
THE SAVAGE WAY.
How the Indian Treats an Injury = Oiu
 Time Methods.

The savage IS emphatlcaliy the child or nature. He lives close to nature, his only education Is gained in natures school.
 When the Indian receives an injury, he does not seek cure in mineral posons, but binds on the simple leaf, administers the herbal tea and, with natures aid, comes natural recovery.
 Our rugged ancestors, who pierced the wilderness, built their uncouth but com fortable Log Cabins and started the clear. ngs in the woods, which in time became the broad, fertile fields of the modern farm CT, found in roots and herbs that lay close at hand natures potent remedies for all their common ailments. Ii was only in very serious cases they sent for old sad dle .bagso with his phYsie, which quite as often ,tilled as cured.
 Latter day society has wandered too far away from nature, in every way, for it's own good. Our grandfathers and grand mothers lived wholesomer, purer, better, healthier, moro natural lives than we do. Their minds were not filled With n0xous sms, nor their bodies saturated with poi sonous drugs.
 Is 1t not time to make change to return to the simple vegetable preparations of our grandmothers, which contained the power and potency of nature as remedial agents, and in all the ordinary ailmests were efficacious, at least harmless!
 The proprietors of Warmers Log Cabin remedes have thought so, and have put on the market q number of these pure Sege- table preparations made from formulas se- cured after patient searching into the annals of the past, so that those who want them need not be without them
 Among these Log Cabin remedies will be found Log Cabin sarsparillao tor tho blood; "Log Cabin hops and buehu reme- dy,' tonic and stomach remedy; [" Log Cabin cough and consumption remedy,n "Log Cabin hair tonic" for strengthening and renewing the hair; Log Cabin ex- tract" for both external and internal appli- cation; "Log Cabin liver pllls;' "Log Cabin rose cream,n an old but effective remedy for catarrh, and "Log Cabin plas- ters." All these remedies are carefully pre-. pared from recipes which were found, after long investigation, to have been those most successfully used by our grandmothers of i've olden time" They are the simple, veg. etable, efieaeious remedies of Log Cabin days.
The Springdale news., 1888-10-26

Car0igA Ruth O'faii0H. cheers that burst spontaneously from the great throng that packed tho broad street from curb to curb, and extended for squares in every direction. When the tumult of enthusi- asm had spbsided, General John W. Noble, the orator of the occasion, aseended the rostrum and delivered an eloquent address. The statue was then presented to the city by H. C. Haarstick, anu accep pted by Mayor D. k. Francis. Major Jerome Hill was the last speaker, Major William Warner ConlmanderinC Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, being unayoidabiy absent. Upon the conclu- sion of the ceremonies the troops march, ed off, Il veterans broke ranks and the great gathering slowly dispersed.
 The Grant Monument Association of Missouri came into existence under ar ticles Of association dated August 20, 1885. the month after General Grants death It's officers are: General W. T.
The Springdale news., 1888-10-26
WEDDED A SIOUX MAIDEN.
The Son of a Wealthy English Manufact- urer Welded to the Daughter of Il Lead. ing sioux Chief.

Ing SIohN tHlti.
 CHICAGO, Oct. lS.-A special from Stand- ing Rock, Dak., says Henry Ashburtou, son of wealthy manufacturer of Leeds. England, and Sioux maiden, daughter of a leading Sioux chief, were married Tuesday evening according to Indian fashion. Ashburton is one Of party of tourists, who recently came into the re- serve to hunt. Immediately after his arrival, the young savage began to show her preference for him and he, notwithstanding the remonstrances of his friends, seemed no wise insensible to her charms. When he fouud that, according to Sioux laws, he must become her brave, he was only too happy to abide by the law and make the pretty squaw is bride. The pleadngs and congratulations of hIs companions had no effect, and they were married Tuesday. The contract is considered by the Indians as being legal and binding, but it is thought the foolish young Englishman wild soon tire of his Indian bride, and make himself scarce in this region
The Springdale news., 1888-10-26

sherman, ? r e $ i . dent; Hon. D. R. Francis, first vice. president; II. C. Haartick, second vi c president; George II. Nor z a Il, secretary; and the diIee etors are General D. r. Grier, General D. NJ. Frost, Hon. Anthony lttner, Wm. J. Lemp, Colonel Nelson G.r ~ IT
The Springdale news., 1888-10-26
AN OPEN SWITCH.

Terrible and Fatal Railway Accident at
 Washington, Pa, Caused by an Open
 switch.
 CINCINNATI, Oct. 19-A Post special from Pittsburgh says: A terrible acci- dent occurred at Washington, Pa, this morning. A through train from the West on the Baltimore & Ohio road, bound for Pittsburgh, ran into an open switch right in the heart of town. The baggage car and two sleeping cars were piled on top of each other. Engineer, name not known, and James Newell, pas senger from Wheeling, were both found dead. The fireman is dying Fifteen to thirty persons were seriously injured, in- eluding Superintendent Stephens of the Pittsburgh post office and Captain c. ". BatclelOr, q former river man and now a Pittsburgh banker. The tam was run hing at high rate os speed
The Springdale news., 1888-10-26
CHARMING A SNAKE.
Professional Explains How The Task Is
 Accomplished.


 Accomplished.
 A snake charmer's story: 'I never had that fear of snakes that most peo- pie have. When quite a girl noticed some children running from a garter snake. What possessed me to do it 1 don't know, but l picked it up, fastened my eyes on its eyes, and found myself willing it to submit. Then it fell into a sort of stupor, and I found that I could do with it what l liked This discovery that l could subdue the snake so that it became entirely passive in my hands pleased me. l began to ex- pertinent with other and larger snakes, always selecting, of course, snakes that are not venomous Then when circum- stances took turn so that l had to earn my own living 1 took to the busi- ness. It pays good deal better than sewing or sehool-teaching or selling dry goods. '
 .'How do you go to work with an anaconda!a
 Il first give it a bath Of warm milk. This it seems to enjoy hugely, and is soothed by it and gets langaid. Then l try to get it into position where I can fastea r-y eyes OF it's eyes. This often requires great deal of. patience, for the snake tries to avoid 1t, seeming to feel that 1t means a eontesti in which it will get worsted. But the opportu- nifty comes at last, and when the snake droop5 is head listlessly 1 know that l have charmed it and can safely put my hand on it. The next operation is easier and the snake is more quickly rendered passive. With each opera tiOn it becomes more docile until I can perform with it in public. But al- ways one has to be careful. for the snake is liable at any time to try squeezing. You can tell by the way it moves its coils when it is going to do that, and can then charm | or mes merize ituntil it is passiyc but if you are frightened and get bewildered you can't exercise any control over the snake, and the snake will actually try to charm you. have had one or CfN V lltlt 1 1tf tsttt 'to lII0t3 II 1stI ttN1o- ness The worst place to have snake is around your neck, because 1t takes very little squeezing there to make you feel exc aedingly uncomfortable Women can stand a greatdea more around the waist, you know
 Are the anacondas troublesome to k.eep?a
 T should say so; they require q great deal more care than baby. They are so liable to catch cold when confined You have to throw warm blankets over them and exercise all sorts Of care 10 keep them properly warm. Then they are mighty particular what they eat. The only things that seem to thorough ly agree with them are white mice ard guinea pigs. chickens and squabs, and these have to be given to them alive. The snake doesn't seem to en- joy eating unless it can first charm the animal or bird. l have never found It possible to keep one long, and they are expensive 10 buy. '- Cbtcago Times.
The Springdale news., 1888-10-26


 suits to Oar People of Corners in Wheat
 and Provisions.
 CHICAGO Oct. 1S.-Ia an interview yes- terday, Chauncey NJ. Depew expressed the opinion that the various corners in bread stuffs that have been run in Chicago have done more injury to the American farm CTS than any of the much bereated trusts" and ''mon1polies." Corners have robbed this country of her control of the markets of the world. In 1881, the famous Keene corner forced pri ces so high that the British manufacturer be- came thoroughly frightened He saw that it was possible for a few daring spectators in this country to put the price os food so high that la borers would be forced to demand higher wages, and the margin of profit on manufactured articles would be wiped out England at once set to work to meet the emergency. Twenty thousand miles of railroad were built in India, and every mile opened up 100, 900 acres of wheat land. Transportation facilities in Russia, Egypt, and other parts of the world were greatly improved, the result being that America can no longer dfe- tate the price of bread in the markets Of the world. The loss to the farmers of this country attributable to this corner can hardly be computed. Your corner of the other day is having and will continue to have disastrous effect, It has put the price of wheat ia this country higher than it is in Liverpool, and all export business has been stopped" /"
The Springdale news., 1888-10-26

thunders of applause
 and waving banners as it marched l for ward. Upon reach ing tine corner of W ashin gton avenue a half wheel to the left was made, and the march proceeded to the corner of Twelfth street. Eve ,ry window was filled by eager peetators, and the crowd was so dense Us to rend der
 lnpppipfif.1 al11,Ne
The Springdale news., 1888-10-26
Colonel c. Q. Churchill. captaln


 William C. Dean. Troops from Jefferson Barracks, Under Com mand of Colonel David Perry First Regiment of National Guards of Missouri Colonel C. D. Comfort Commanding. Independent Companies
 SECOND DIVISION. Major Leo. Rlssieur Junior Nice-Department Commander c A. B.. C1mmanding Sec ond Division Staff. B. Rogers. Peter A. Schroth, Jdcop kaemme -er. Adam Maushardt, Edward B lrcl Military Order Of the Loyal Legion of the
 United States
 Noilrath's Band. Local Posts Of the Grand Army of the Repub.
 lie. Visiting Posts Of the Grand Army a' the Re
 public.
 Sons of Veterans Drum Corps. Local Camps oI the Sons of Veterans. Visiting Camps of the Sons of Veterans. TEe column moved up Broadway twelve abreast, i'll single rank, preserving full wheeling distance, and was greeted with
The Springdale news., 1888-10-26

SlIuCA u 1.
 The e X ercise s were opened by Henry Haar- stick, vice -presi- dent of the Grant Monument A Asso- citation, who de- livered =a=euIogy upon eharac- ter oe depart ed soldier, and dwelt upon the satisfaction which it would afford
The Springdale news., 1888-10-26

Cavalry Depot Band, under the leader ship Of Colonel Lewis, the column moved Iu the following order:
 Mounted Police.
 Grand Marshal and Staff.
 Colonel Nelson Cole, Grand Marshal. Colonel John E. GandoIfo, Adjutant. Colonel Anton Heubler. Aid-de-Camp. Colonel John k. Phelps, Ad-de-Gamp. Major Eugene r. Weige Aid-de-Camp. Captain l. W Duncan, Aid-de-Camp. Captain W C. Mcclellan, Aid-de-Camp. Captain l. C. EHgleman, Aid-de-Gamp, Eioard of Directors Of the Grant Monument As sociation Of Missouri in carriages.
 FIRST DIVISION.
 General D. P Crier Commanding. First Division Sfag-Colonel =. W. Fordycc, Eolouel D. [. Dyer. Major II L. Morrill,,
The Springdale news., 1888-10-26

AA V hf AA | AAA II tt
 parade, the crisp bracing air mak- ing marching q pleasure rather than a fatigue. Immediately after noon the members of the various c. A. R. posts, Sons of Veterans camps and militia con- panies as assembled at their several rendezvous, prep aratory to taking position in line,
 were 0larcl he'd
The Springdale news., 1888-10-26

TIE sacred Scriptures teach us the best way of living, the noblest way of suffer- ing and the most comfortable way of dy- ing.-FlGreL
The Springdale news., 1888-10-26

lon tePped for
 ward and dunvailed the monument. As the e=enEe l O p @ dropped from tlIe
 broazefs sare, the drums rolled out,
 the bands struck ap, and the thun- dsrof the guns of the St. Louis Ma
 tionaI Guards fir ing q National \ sa- lute WAS Il 8 a r q above the ringing
The Springdale news., 1888-10-26

impossible. Arriving at Twelfth street a wheel to the right was made, the column formed in hollow square about the statue,
 the speakers and invited guests took their places " the platform and every band
The Springdale news., 1888-10-26

eFeTy IoyaI. .MIS- IIeWg H14fStlcE.
 sourian to know that the first statue erected in honor of the famous soldier and statesman had been erected within the borders Of this State. At the close of Mr. Haarstick's address Miss Carolyn Ruth O'Fal-
The Springdale news., 1888-10-26

OUIt, ., IT, OHIup- UtNeFut SIPrHtUN.
 son, Colonel George E. Leighton and A c. Peterson. These gentlemen sue ceeded i'll taisingI the necessary money and building a monument that is an orna- ment to the city. The cost of the monu-
 ment so far has been between S10 GOO and
The Springdale news., 1888-10-26

to which 2 the in due season.
 Meanwhile a de- tachment of Unit
 ted States eaval- ry from Jefferson
 Barracks arrived on the scene, and took their position in the first diyis- ion. Promptly at h q l f-past two the com < Fnaad to move was given. and to the 1ns piring music of the United States
The Springdale news., 1888-10-26

Mdy0f= II dfHef..
 The que stion O. [ umeut was for son among those hayin but the site fiaall will commend itse years hence that it cated on Twelfth S Olive and Locust streets, facing $ O u t il. Twelfth street, which is the broadest { hor- oughfare the city, is destined at no distant day
 to become the site of the great ret;ti Z emporiums of the city, and the pres eut and possibly other monuments will thus be orna- mental, while at
The Springdale news., 1888-10-26

death Of General Ulysses S. Grant by St. Louis citizens to honor the memory of the Old Con- mander by erecting a monument which
 mould remind fut-
 ure generations not alone of his warlike achievements, but of the affectionate esteem in which he was held by the people among whom 4 -
The Springdale news., 1888-10-26
.Lhn ITNnLle.

iAe same t1lao being constantly under the eyes of the people and performing their
 intended mfssfon-af perpetuating the
The Springdale news., 1888-10-26

heroic deeds and unselfsh service in the time Of the eountry's peril
 The day was all that could be asked for by those taking nart in the preliminary
The Springdale news., 1888-10-26
IN HON0REM. The First Monum ent to the Old Commander.
The Unwilling of the Monument Erected by the st. Louis Citizens to the Mem- ory of General Ulysses s. Grant
 A Grand Pageant.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20.-To-day witnessed 'the consummation of the effort inaugu- rated almost fmmediately sueeeellng the
The Springdale news., 1888-10-26
le formerly lived.

AA e 4 V T ANs - - ''
 } location Of the mon ttne & mooted one the matter in charge.
 chosen Is one that more forcibly n few es at present. It is To- eet, midway be tween
The Springdale news., 1888-10-26
HOW THEY WORK.
Clrty.

Chauneey M. DPpew's Views on the Re suits to Oar People of Corners in Wheat and Provisions.
The Springdale news., 1888-10-26

AT " - V II f RI VFV S1 AtAA S12 DOC, and the
 money has been
 carefully expend-
 ed. The artist is
 Robert P. Brin C.
 hurst, a St. Louis-
 an. The statue is n i Il e fe e t six inches high, and is of bronze. It is
 mounted on a ped estal ten feet high,
 surrounded by a heavy stone cir cular coping. The nirnla iS tJ.irfX-
The Springdale news., 1888-10-26

feet in diameter, and between the coping and the pedestal is a grass plot. The figure, which is pronounced good likeness of General Grant as he looked in war times, is set facing Olive street. The name "U. <. Grant" is engraved on the front of the monument and underneath the name is bas relief bronze plate set ia the stone representing a scene of the war. The total height from the street to the top Of the statue is nineteen feet six inches.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-25
ghe aaehita Daily eagle: sauday wornina ar Is 1893
III. ramor. wop,en.s Club.

Not everybody knows just what Sol'osis
and its purposes are, although it has bet,u
more talked of and written about than
any organization in New York, at least
during its infancy. Yet there are women
and men in this city who call themselves
intelligent, who frequently ask: Nv hat Is
Sorosis, anyway? What good does it ac-
complish' l never hear of its doing any
wonderful act of benev0lence or reform
ing anything" These untaught beings
assume that club Ct ladies could have or
should have but one purpose in organic
ing, and that must be either philanthropic
or reforrdatory.
Sorosis is neither. It's purpose is to
enable the intellectual ladies Of the city to
meet and become better acquainted, and
at the same time advance themselves in
tellectually by the discussion of various
topics which could be classed under the
head of culture Its founders were
wise women. They forbade the discus
sion of religious beliefs and opinions, and
the two or three other questions upon
which people are prone to get fighting
mad. To that wise constitutional pro
vision is due the credit of holding the club
together for twenty years, in the face of
the widespread belief that women are
able disintegrators 1t has had its divis-
ions, to be sure, but they have never
been violent enough TO disrupt the So
ciety.-New York Press.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-25

The crafts and wiles of the servants are
endless and sometimes exceedingly origi-
naL One of their most common tricks
for Obtaining leave Of absence is to put on
a long face and represent the death Of a
wife, brother or a child. One of my
servants IN this way lost his favorite wife,
his father, and his darling lite boy, q
chubby, rosy checked child, who had ap-
peared once or twice at the legation. On
the latter occasion, with eyes suffused
with tears, the mourning father requested
leave to talry az the bedside of his sick
boy; then came news of the death and
permission could not be justly withheld
for the funeral ceremonies lasting two
days. My sympathy IN these distressing
circumstances was about to take the form
Of q pishkesil, when l was informed by
another servant who had grudge
against this one that neither wife
nor child were dead, but very much
alive and N a very healthy condition; and
furthermore that the father had, during
bis absence, been earning fine present,
while drawing wages from me, as assist
ant at q great entertainment given by o
high dignitary. Having fully ascertained
the truth of this statement, l felt my sym
pathy could best find expression by Civ
ing the fellow o summary dismissal. But
this form of deception was so common
as at last TO become somewhat estate,
fat and improbable. IS. G. W. Ben
iamin
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-25
Inspector Byrnes on Criminals.

Professionals are very clannish; they
run in gangs, the bank sneaks together,
the hotel men, and so on through all
classes Of work. They all grouped
and classified. There are, of course,
some general thieves, but not many.
Now, a man must be acquainted not only
with the thieves themselves, but with the
modus operandi of the different classes Of
work These fellows all have their
specialtieS-they are bank burglars, or
hotel men, or pickpockets, or forgers, or
belong to some one of the many distinct
classes Of professional thieves. Some
have rather limited specialties, like
William B. Todle, for instance, who
works doctors Offices only, stealing valu-
able instruments, or James Lee, alias
Hartmann, alias Coleman, whose regular
scheme is to act as custom house collector,
giving bogus orders for packages a the
custom house after the victim has paid
the supposed charges on the same. The
method CT procedure of a given class Of
thieves is about the same in all cases;
variations are easily recognizable. Occa
sionally, of course, an ingenious fellow
turns up with something new, but not
Often.-New York Cor. Cleveland Leader.