davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-08-18

the little fellows, draggled and sooty
beyond expression, hoped in Mt the
door-hav,ng gone up the chimney
then down the water spout and through
the water barrel under it, to regain
their liberty.
Sarasate, the great violinist, is max
ing his annual visit to London ut
| present. On his first appearance =
| few evenings ago the hall was densely
crowded. and great enthusiasm pre-
vailed. Sarasatc's thick hair, it is said,
is getting tinged with gray-he looks
thinner and little worn about the face,
but the fire in his eye is undimmed
and his hand has lost none of its
marvellous cunning:
A lump of ashes of pinkish hue and
weighing about half n pound was dug
up a few days ago in an Indian pot
! from the garden of Ed Jackson, who
lives three miles from Greensboro, Ga.
The ashes are tolerablc well cemented
together, but will crumble when rough
" handled. Mr.. Jackson has dug up
several Indian earthenware vases in his
garden, but hitherto all of them were
so mutilatcd that their contents were
undiscernible.
Upward of $50 tons of stone have
been dumped into 6x7 foot hole in n
road ut Waterbury. Conn, without
having any perccptablc effect toward
filling it. On the contrary. the stone
seems to have deepened the mysterious
hole, and now the corduroy process
is to be tred. As an initial move to
the latter, they are thrusting dead
trees into the opening, which in turn
are to be covered by a layer of dirt,
then more trees added, followed again
by dirt, by which time it is expected
tho surface will almost have been
reached and good foundation secured.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-08-18
The Stingy Young Man.

would 60 across n muddy street of
q very muddy day to shake hands with
the person who stands at the head of
this paragraph. and when Ihad shaken
hands | should perhaps humbly beg
him for his autograph or n lock of his
hair. And wherefore? Because, to be
"stingy young man" means in popu-
lar parlance a young man who has the
moral courage to spend his money his
own way. 1t means that because he
happens to be in crowd of addle-
pated greenhorns who are throwing
away their earnings in a manner that
does not bring return to them or any
one else he refuses to ''chip in" 1t
means that he doesn't have monthly
whisky livery, theatre, florist, or con-
fectionery bin in excess Of his monthly
earnings. 1t means that he doesn't
rob his employers, or, if he is bank
cashier, rob his bank to minister to his
! illicit pleasures. 1t means that his tailor
bill is paid promptly, ditto his board
! bill; that If he has n mother or n sister
not too we'll off he can afford them
an occasional generous gift. 1t means
that while every designing girl OF his
acquaintance is not n recipient at his
! hands of costly flowers and confecton-
cry, the girl he likes best has plenty of
both and both are paid for. This turn
of reproach means also that while his
generous colleague is talking slush
| about the extravaganza of girls and
the impossibility of supporting such
creatures, that he, our 'stingy young
man." has nice little bank account;
has been accepted by his sweetheart,
and is giving her more comforts than
the spendthrift, in his prodigal selfish
ness, thinks anybody but himself en-
titled to- Boston Post
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-08-18
AONA'S CHOICE
BY MRS. ALEXANDER.

"why should make her heart acne
Thought the kindly woman.
But she was deeply gratified by the pro-
found regret with which Mona BID her
goodbye.
"My only idea Of home Is with you, dear
Deb. You shall have letter every week.
and you must write regularly, too.
So madame stood smiling to the last, Till
the last glimmer Of the red light at the
end OF the train had vanished, and then
went home. to have it out unrestrainediy
with her sorrow.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-31
The Mayoralty.
IBy Request |

MEssRs EDIToRs.-Allow me space In
your paper to make q few remarks on the
comments of Every Evening 81 ce the
nomination Of ] j. Dougherty for Mayor
of this city. If l thought they were
honest In their comments / would give
them credit, but don't think they are
We have to judge the pre- as we would
man-from his past record am a
reader Of Every Evening since Its first
issue, and VI / am correctly informed,
which think l am, there have been men
nominated and elected in this city who
have not been sober one half of their
tiue fram the beginning to the end of
their term, and other men had to attend
to their business VIII these u en- were
nom mated Every Evening was the first pa
per 10 say we have got the nomination by
tn majority of thu Democratic party, and
lie was no Democrat who wonld not vote
fer him. The staff Of Every Evening re
minds me of what Robert Emmett said
to old Lord Norbury, one of the English
judges, that the would hang a man be.
cause he thought little morb or a little
less than he dill " / am sorry to say
there are a great many people living
among us who think lhemselvrs good
citizens, that could hang a man because
he believes a little more ira little less
how to worship his God than they do.
This l, as we'll as great many Others,
think is the only res son why Every Even
ing opposes the election of Dough-
erty. A LOCKER On
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-31

Much has been written and said
about how to make home happy The
moralist and the preacher have hack
neyed this thems until it would seem
nothing more rem atued to be said. But
she philosophers have gone far out o.;
their way to account for the prevalence
of ill.assotted couples and unhappy
homes, and have overlooked the chief
cauEe. Most Of the unhAppiness of
married life can be traced directly to
those functional arrangements to which
women are subject. In nine cases out
OF ten the irritable, dissatisfied and un.
happy wife Is sufferer from some
"femAle complaint" A trial of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription will pro-
duoe more domestic happiness than q
million sermons or philosophical tieatt-
ses. II cures all those peculiar weak
Nests ard ailments Incident to women.
It Is the only medicine sold by drug
gists, under positive guarantee from
he manufacturers, that 1t will give
satisfaction In every case, or money
will be refunded. Ses guarantee printed
on wrapper enclosing bottle,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-31

The Oitizsns' Association, formed for
the detection OF fraud at the polls, held
q meeting yes terday afternoon in Mr..
CAUSES office, at the Harlan q Hol
lingBRorth Oompsny's works, when the
course of this association was talked
over, and some little party feeling
cropped ont. owing to the members
who have In charge the business of
prosecution having thus far failed to do
anything with the charges against two
well known Democrats who openly vic.
lated the e. lection laws. There is come
talk OF several Of the members with
drawing owing TO lack of only talk Oh
the part OF SEINE would ba reformers
who fall to act when necessity requires
1t. OitizsnA' committees are sll right
when conducted without any fear OF the
party lssh, bnt in nearly all cases they
have failed to do any amount of good
work In our city. The rosues laugh at
the form alton Of these associations, and
vots hs their matters tell them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-31
PRICE ONE GENT.


RAPID CITY, Dakota, May 3I.-An
Indian scare has broken ont alopR
Spring Creek, and on Tuesday about
forty families arrived there, seeking
safety, and as many more nre eaid to
have gone to Hermose. The scare 10
caused by the exper.euoe Of q rancher
nsmed Mike Quinn. who went on the
reservation after fome cattle. A party
OF Sioux from the Pine Ridge Agency
stopped him and would not allow him
TO re move his cattle. He was told to
return about the middle OF Jane aud
the Indians would help him drive this
cattle off the reserve. He spread
the news along Spring Greek and.
frightened the people badly.
CHICAGO, May 3i.-F. G.. Kre'sche
mer. of Pierre, Dakots, who is In this
city, said yesterday to reporter in ref.
erence TO the rumored Indian uprising:
"Tne warpsth Ia q thing Of the past.
1t makes the people living on the bor-
ders of the Sioux reservation smile.
The Indian does not want to fight.
do not believe twenty bucks could be
found on the Sioux reservation who
would lake the waIpash. Th, have
Sitting Bull as living example Last
summer 1 made trip over the Big
Sioux reservation alone, slept In Indian
tepees at night, and had no more fear OF
danger than have here In Chicago"
DULUTH, MINI, May 31.-In ItsEca
county, Mil nesosa, about ten days ago,
two deputy bherifS went to an Indian
camp to arrest an IpdiAn named Cut
Face, for murder. Arriving there they
learned re had left, sud followed him
to Mt Lake Camp. En.iolng him into
their canoe, they bound him and s.arted
of. The alarm was given and sixteen
"bucks" gave chase. room overtaking
them. After 1ght, In which both
sheriffs were badly handled, but not
seriously injured, Out Face was re.
leased and both white men captured.
Through the interoessien OF an Indisn
who spoke Euglieh the she iffs were re
leased, but were told that they would
not be allowed to take any Indian for
killing o white man.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-31

OF fever and ague, or bilious remittsnt
fever, don't resort TO quinine, . oumu-
lative aud perniolous drug that has
ruined many constitutions. Use with
ont delay . remedy which the leading
physicians of America have recon-.
mended for over thirty years past
Hostetttr's stomach Bitters. Dumb
ague and ague cake, no less than the
actively fabrile forms Of mAlArial dit-
ease, are promptly relieved and ulsi-
mately .uprooted by 1t, In the tropics,
where iebrile mplaints OF this sort are
more viIulent than In the temperate
zone, Hostetter's Stomach Bltters has
established q reputation for preventive
and remedial efficacy which competi.
tion has not been able to affect preju
dicially-nAy, has even served to
strengthen. Disorders OF the stomach
and bowels, particularly those to which
malaria gives rise, are speedily relieved
by 1t. Kidney complaints, rheumA.
tism, nervousness and sleeplessnese,
eiok headache and constipation yield to
1t. Appetite and sleep are both i'm
proved by it.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-31

That hs ssN
the scCi&
bid the II
wing whS|
s'z,i tho
iirsc:q
10 turn f
|stidei TIN
the 0Ol&
Of thaS
buggy vi
he child
bad his&
L OF the l.
|idipR ~
She Il
Le tbA; Il
|ell, or he 4
bid to diif
thAt he |
Rilroaf
their eng
ths Barle
,cidtnt, ~
pid tlsose
ublic EOaa
up TO ths
|lsudlas q
thirty nj
h roli ~
!, sad tda 4
hi order Il
ofths accF
s,ihei ttaI
The coach Il
1t bFd
10 tone II
Rgsr tsstid
Ks ln!d 20!
tobsr l6,i
~ a T1Ce
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-31

EnS cheapest has h0ups an tine city
EuHn fSrsa Rrou,s AOA Mark az stfees

Ens cheapest hss h0Ups an tne city
HuEn lord Rroa,' 404 MRrksk street,
Cupptng and leeohing, 1o3 e. Second st.
Try Bush's coal you Will like 1t,
Brazilian Balm, immediate cure for humps.
Brazilian Balm cures a cold; 20 doses, 100.
Go to Murphey's for your bed springu.
Buy yonr furniture at Murphey's,
Try Bush's coal ; you will surely like 1t.
Nillard r. Davis, jeweler, 9 E. Second st.
Fine IS X. Rings, at HAnfs, l6 Il. Fourth.
Frank Roop Smith, druggist, 9th and King.
American Laundry, 6o2 West Front street.
First class furniture st durphey's, 500 Ship
ey street.
II. u. HOLLIS kesps tho only home msde
candies in this city, at No. W. I'd st.
90 to Geo. n. Murphey,s for your psrlor
chamber and dining room furniture. S0P. Shtn
ley street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-31

The great four day inter State shoot.
ing tournament, under Ths management
OF the North End Gun Club OF PbilR.
'delphia, came to close yetterdsy 90
far ss the ten N en- team shooting was
concerned, the team from the Wawaset
Gun Club OF this city coming OF With
Tying oolors They not only succeeded
In knocking out ali other orzas -zsd ten
men teams, bot theis aud ivldaal ecoTea
were OF the best. The tsaw captured
the gold-lined silver ice pitcher ana
mug donated by the firm OF Walsen-
croft. OF Phiisdelphia, 20 lhs club maxi
ing the highest score, and esob and
every member won recognition by their
superior shooting, Csp,ain r Miller
having to bis credit the rem arkAble
score OF "a out OF a possible rs, being
the highest individnal SCORE made dur.
ing the tournament. The team SCORE
was as follows:
o. Buckmaster, 16; A B. Mack, 81;
N. B. Hill, 20; w Buckmaster, 81; W. p
II. Hartlove, 20; Ell. Buokulsster, II; A.
fl. Stout, Ia; @, Miller, 20; w. II.
Smith, 20; Captain Il. Miller, "a.
The shooting was at 10 single Blue
Rocks from three traps and i've pair
peE man.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-31

A lad named Charles Williams, re-
siding ~ No, l6 William street, South
Wilmington, was shot In the face by o
man named Tlffitt, on Wednesday after
noon, while crossing over field owned
by Mr.. Taylor, when Tiffitt, who is In
his employ. pulled revolver out Of hia
pocket and fred, shooting the lad rs
etated shove. The wounded boy made
his way to she eifioe of Dr. OAntwell,
corner of Eighth and Spruce streets,
who, after probing for the ball, finally
extracted 1t AID dressed the wound. A
telephone message to the doctor this
morning Brought word that the lad was
getting along nicely and no danger ia
Apprehended from the shot.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-31

be completed, and he secured the deed
for the mon ument grounds. 1 prepared
the deed aud had the same duly exc
cuted by Joshua T. Heald and wife, " ho
up to that time held the title In fee 10
the land on which the monument Was
erected.
shall never forget the morning when
approached Mr.. Crozier and showed
him the deed for the monument grounds
then in my possession; tears came In
the good old mans eyes as he grasped
me by the hand, exclAimine: ~ have
aot 1t Rt last; I have completed my
work, am now ready to die; 1 can
now say, in the language OF good old
Simeon, Nov let thy servant depart In
peace, for my eyes have seen thy saliva.
This was the growing act OF Mr.. Gro
zier'e life. He was nt this lime be-
coming quite feeble from the infrmity
OF age; bat he then concluded that
there should be q handsome flag staff
erected ON the monument grounds, and
large flag procured, which should
hereafter on the anniversary of the
birth Of the father OF our country, and
on Memorial Day float In the breeze At
the top OF the staff.
AAS ohbo Wuhh OAv hhN thO
money, and had the staff erected, the
fag procured, and on the following
Memorial Day unfurled to the breeze.
He departed this lie on the 10Th DAY of
NJ arch, A. d. 1880, nt the advanced age
OF 81 years. His remains were follow ed
70 their last resting place by the largest
oonc0urse Of citizens that ever attended
the funeral OF private citizen In Dela-
ware. He WAS buried with the honors
OF war, and his funeral was In charge
OF General Thomss A, Smyth Post of
the @. A. Z Department OF Delaware,
OF which he was the flrst and only homo.
rary member. He was also an honorary
member OF 90. A, American Rifles. Of
this city, and also OF Admiral r, + Du.
Pont Post Of the Department Of Penn
sylvania.
E ! Crozler was no ordinary man.
ID Hts long life WAS devoted to acts OF
patriotism, bsnevolepce and charity.
His name was one OF the few Immortal
names that were not born to die. 10
short. he was an honest man, the no.
blest work OF God, and we day un.
veil and dedicate thls beautiful granite
monument to his memory. This beau
tiful monument 10 the free will Offering
OF his friends, and q fitting testimonial
Of the esteem and confidence OF his fel.
low citizens. He lived the life Of o
true patriot and philanthroplst, and At
q ripe old age he went down TO his
grave honored and reveIed by his
fellow citizens OF all classes OF society.
May we who are lett to survive him
strive to initiate him In his noble acts
of patriotism and beneyolence, and for.
ever revere his memory.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-31

QUINCY, Ills., May 3i.-Pro'essor
FORBES, tue State Entomolog!st of I'LL.
nois, reports that he fiuds cut worms 8 OF
various species more numerous this
year throughout Central and Southern
Illinois than be has ever known them
before. The fact Is due, doubtless, to
the Cry weather of the last three ears.
The root web worm is also especially
abundant, and likely to join with the
out worm in doing serious mischief
when corn Is planted after grass. The
esme circumstsne which have pro.
motsd the development OF the cat worm
are favorable to the increase OF the
army worm.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-31
,r Gresham

|iisna says \
fronineal.J
ndiaus to NJ
delegates n
King them i
compliments 4
ycntion and \
of Judge \
while he ,e.l
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-31

Notice..

NOTICE.
The genuine BhArpless creamery but.
ter has 6hssplesa printed In full on each
print. AlwFys for sale by Lynch 8,
Leary, FAdisoie street grooers, n. w.
oJruer Fourth.
Lung Diseases.
The great and mighty medicine, DR.,
eimms White Pulmonic BAlsam,
rapidly cures coughs, hoarseness, sore
throat, Group, blood splitting etc. Hun.
dreds OF references In Wilmington
alone. 500. and st. The prescription
of DIR. 6imms q Son, 4th and King
streets, Wilmington, Del.
NJ In EAoa ...--.
that everybody ought TO know that A.
Sergeant gives 2Sz0 lbs. of the pest, we'll.
cleaned coal In every ton you buy. Oak,
pine and hicory kindling wood In large
loads. Lime for whitowashing. Yard,
foot OF Monroe street. Central office,
Seventh and King streets. Look for the
blue sign. OPENING in the evening.
The ureaS Ere Remedy
Is DR.. 6imms' Eye Cure. Infiamed sore
and red eyes, or red eyelids, weak and
defective eyssight from any cause are
nicely relieved AID quickly cured.
Supplied In rs and 30 cent bottles, the
prescription OF DIR. 9immB q Son, 4th
and King sts., Wilmington, Del.
A few more Of those beautiful dollar
chromos given away with every pound
Of tobacco, ct ontg thirty cents Q pound.
Chapman, Seventh and Orange streets,
Wilmington, Del.
Twelve anely retouohsd cabinets and
one frame size with each dozen, for $3,
ct Hollands, 307 Market street.
Bush's, French street wharf ls the place
70 buy your coal.
Nine, eighteen or thirty-six beautiful
gem pictures for 26 csnts ct Holland o
photograph gallery, 307 Market street.
90, 18 or SO gems for 20 oents ct Cum
mings' gallery, 800 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-31

sHILoH's COUCH and Consumption
Cure Is sold by us on guarantee. 1t
cures consumption. Sold by N. B. DAN
forth, cor. 2nd and Market SIS.
SHnoH'B vITALIzER Is what you
need for Constipation, Loss OF Apps-
tite, Dizziness and all symptoms of
Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per
bottle. Sold by N. B. Danforth, cor.
and and Market 6ts.
WILL YOU sUFFER with DyscepsiA
and Liver Complaint Shiloh's Vita
lizsr Ia guaranteed to cure you. Sold
by Dapforth. nnr- and And Market sss.
5LERPLEss NIGHTS, made miserable
by that terrible cou2A. shiloh's Cure
Ia the remedy for yea. N. b. Dan.
forth, corner Second aud Market sts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-31

Mr.. George W. Cooper aud fiss
u. ora g., the eldest daughter Of MI.
and Mrs. Alfred q. Vernon, were
united In matriGoDy last evening at
the residence Of the BRIDES parets, No.
6O1 Poplar street The ceremony WAS
performed by the Rev. Jsmas E.
Bryan, pastor of Asbury NJ. Il church,
In the presence OF large number OF
the relatives and personal friends OF the
contracting parties. Mr.. Alfred W.
I'D wards acted rs groomsmap and Miss
Minnie WArfield ns bridesmaid At
the conclusion Of the ceremonies the
bride and groom received the oongratu
lhtions OF their friends, after which q
bounteous supply Of refreshmenis was
served, to which full justice was done.
The presents were numerous, beautiful
and valuable, among them being
handsome rocker from Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Cooper, the parents OF the
groomi o beautiful statuette from
Mr.. aud Mrs. Thomas Pole, of
philadelphia; corner table from Nor
gan Reese Bradford; work basket
from Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins; a hand.
some china tea set from Mr.. John Mer.
rick; bed spreads from George @. Smith
and Mrs. Vernon silver butter dish
AtOtt III htENu w HuWhTuh buu Iut0b
Minnie Warheld; vases from Mlss Perla
V. Shakespeare and Mr.. and Mrs. Win.
throp; silver Ice pitcher from Mr.. and
Mrs. William b. Long; bieqne figures
from Master Harvey and little Miss
Elgie Vernoni table linen from Miss
Julia Dennis; linen towels from Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph II. Warfleld; bed linen
from Mrs. 81. Austin; bureau scarf from
Miss Lucy 5taass; bed spread from Mrs.
A. Il Bratton; rug from Mrs.sD Frank
A. Taylor; Rochester lamp from Mr..
and Mrs. William M. Vernon; cham Der
set from Mr.. and Mrs. B II. Shakes.
peAre; toilet set from Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred q. Vernon, the father hnd mother
OF the bride; work basket from Mr.. and
Mrs. Hopkins. In addition to the
above there was host Of other articles,
fancy, useful and ornamental.
The bride and groom left this morn
Ing for Washington, where they will
spend several dAve.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-31

At the city court this morning Judge
Cummins presided. Mary Tilehmah,
colored, was sen tencad TO pay 81 and
costs for being drunk. She was arrested
as Front and Shipley by Oificer Shields.
Spencer Williams, colored, was ar
rested by Officer Drum lieh yesterday
afternoon st the corner OF Front and
King streets. He was charged with
being drunk and disorderly. He was
required to pay t3 aud costs for his hi
larity.
Wesley veasey, young colored
youth, Was next arraiKned on the
charge Of being dieorderly around the
Academy OF Music. He had been re-
p.atedly warned to keep away, but
failed 10 heed the Admonition, conse.
quently he was arrested. His case,
owing to his inoorrigible nEIure, was
held over by the Judge until to- morrow
morning In order 10 obtain the opinion
Of the attorney of the 8. p o. O. AZ to
whether he should be sect to the Ferris
Reform School.
The next case WIS that OF Eden
Hsgauy, who appeared in this dock iu .
delapidAted condition. He was devoid
OF hat or shoes, and was suffering from
She first stages OF manit -potue. HewAs
required to pay penalty Of IS hnd
costs; In default Of payment OF which
he will be committed for sixty days.
The next 80 appear for judicial sem
tencs was Ida Moore. Ofioer Harkina
testifed that about 1918 O'Clock this
morning he heard the voice OF woman
screaming murder, In the vicinity Of
Fourth and Orange streets. In com
pany with officer Weleh he proceeded
to the corner and found the defendant
In bad state OF intoxication. While
endeavoring to arrett her she struek
Ofioer Welch In the face, and also
struck the witness In The face. They
were obliged to put the nippers on her
In order to tsks her to the lookup. She
was required TO pAy IS and coats.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-31

PITTsBURG, Pa May s1.-The sales
men in nearly all The large stores quit
work on Tuesday evening at 6 O'Clock,
Notwithstanding that the proprietors or
dered them TO remain until 0 O'Clock,
The men reported for duty yesterday
morning, and the merchants will con-
slider the breaking of the o O'Clock
clause at future meeting. 1t is thought
that strike will be ayerted.