davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10
A s,l.vsr rh,sr,s Harvest

A noted judge in Mexico ono day
stood in a portal talking with . friend,
70 whom he said: -.==-
"Forgot that turkey agsini Fol-
more than week l have every day
promised my wife TO go to the yolsdoi
and buy her good fat turkey to make
gslantina (devilled. fowl), that she
may invite her brothers. family to
dinner. Aud as regularly as the day
comes l forget 1t. BY the way,
may have time yet, before court
opens"
And he rut his hand in his watch
pocket.
"Of COURSE" he said, "I'ye forgot.
ten my watch, too. Left it in the
light stand drawer, where l always
keep it at night. Well, my memory
certainly grows poorer every dayl'
The palace clock striking sho wed II
TO he almost court time, and the Judge
went on to his duty. A shabby fel-
low standing near the two, friends
meanwhile had lost no word they had
spoken. Half an hour late. that
lepero presented himself before the
judges wife with fine fat turkey
''Senora," he said, "your husband,
tho honored Judge, sends you this
turkey for galaEtlna, that you may
ask your brothers. family to dine to
morrow. Aud he is sorry he has for
gotten 1t so often. And he asks you
TO send him by me his watch, which
is in the drawer of the light stand,
where he always puts 1t of nights"
The turkey was conveyed TO the
larder and the watch was handed over
This interesting little incident wal
brought to light in the natura. cours,
of events when the Judge returned
and sought for his watch The rage
and modification of his wife are not tt
be pictured. The watch was not Il
be restored, however, by lamentations
and matters resumed their accustomed
order,
The subject rankled, however, il
the mind of her ladyship, and gres
was her rejoicing when the mex
morning she was summoned to receivl
a spruce young fellow, with the ap
pearance OF lawyers clerk, who noti
fled her that the watch was recovered
and the thief apprehended.
"And," he added, ITO complete hi
identification as the man to whom tn
huckster sold the turkey we have bu
to produce 1t in court that the woman
may swear to it."
More than delighted, the lady pre-
duced the turkey, with many injunc
tions to have 1t returned seasonabl
for Its intricate dressing. But alas an,
alaek -a-dayl The guests assembled
the dinner steamed ir the kitchen. N
messenger, no turkey.
And the confiding housewife real
, lied, only when her husband appeare
and the state Of affairs transpired, tina
! the toothsome turkey had gono to re
gale the adroit appropriations of tn
time-piece.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10
saaliclous IsurRiarn

Burglars broke into a Brooklyn
butcher shop Wednesday night, and,
finding nothing in the till, they took
revenge on the stock. Many quarters
OF beef hanging up were torn to pieces
with cleavers, chopped Into small
pieces and thrown around the store.
Lambs aud hams were likewise treat
cd. All the porterhouse steaks in the
ice box were carved and piled up in
the middle OF the floor. On top were
Iput pieces of all the aprons the bur
CLARA could find and tear up. Then
the burglars ransaeked the drawers,
took out the accounts, poured oil on
the mass OF meat and on the floor and
left, taking only few cents and two
knives.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10
what II tho Mems refuse 10 LayY

A Kansas City special says; Specu-
iation and dealing in futures in eggs is
probably the latest scheme of the COM
mission men. Such q scheme has
been stated here by Mr.. Tucker, of
New York, and represents a number
OF New York commission men. To-
day he purchased 100 cases of thirty
dozen each for delivery next January,
agreeing to pay 81 cents per dozen at
that time. Should eggs be selling at
" cents In January. as they " ere at
the beginning of the present year, the
bus ers Will make just $50 by to-day's
operation. The offers to-day included
400 cases of January eggs at "a cents.
Twenty cents was bid.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10
Liehtenstein & Hart,
226 Market Street,
Our Grand Opening Display
Continued all The Weak.
You will be the Loser Il
You Fall to See II.
OUR WHOLE STORE IN
HOLIDAY ATTIRE.
Now tor trade talk:

NOW Tor trade talk:
We will offer this day {
pieces of all-wool Black Hen.
rietta Cloth, 46 inches wide,
for 81 per yard; 8 pieces all
wool Henriettas, 46 inches
wide, for 81 per yard, In all
the colorings, such as Ma
hogany, Gobelin, French
Grays, Moss, Terra Gotta,
Faded Rose, etc.
At soc per yard a beauti'
full line of all wool Henriet-
tas, In all the new evening
shades, such as cream, Lilac
Ivory, Blue and Rose Pink
They are remarkably cheap
and sold by us at about two.
thirds Of their regular value
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10
Hsshas Stabbed.
Rattan Journal.

A new rich woman from Kentucky
10 said TO have had q unique social ex-
perience at o fashionable winter re.
sort. She was a bright, handsome
woman, but she dressed SO magni1.
Gently that no one at the hotel would
have anything TO do with her. A
lady from Philadelphia kindly gave
her the hint OF simplicity which che
adopted readily and laid away heI
new gowns and diamonds. When
she appeared In simple. well worn
costumes, under the patronage OF the
Philadelphia lady, she was soon on
the road 10 social success.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10
a nnuoLLECr,ox OF LONG Aoo.
Kennstt Advance.

Kennett Advance.
Forty odd years ago, when Harlan
Cause kept the Kennett Hotel and ran
the stage route to Wilmington, there
lived In New Garden Township, three
young men, who had musical gifts Of
an unusually high order for commu-
nifty OF friends whose discipline was
opposed to music. They were Allen
6hortlidge and James Gilmore, who
played the violin, and John Taylor,
who was an equally skilliul performer
on the clarionet. The young men who
exercised these gifts were In great 70 ..
quest at all frolcs and festive occasions
and they had an intimate acquaintance
with a great many people in Lower
Chester County. Upon one occasion
they were invited to be present at q
party given at James McMullin's, u
mile or two southeast of this borough.
As they passed through Kennett
Square in the early evening. they
started up the music, and oil the
young people along the route fell into
line as fast as they could hitch up, so
that by the time the McMullin farm
house was reached there was long
procession, which James Gilmore faci-
tiously named the McMullin parade.
When they returned from the party
the musiclans stopped at the Kennett
Hotel, and going out upon the plazza
overhanging the street they played q
number of airs which attracted the
entire village.
Harlan Cause was so pleased with
the performance that he proposed that
they should serenade his brother-in
law, Joseph Taylor, which they did,
followed by o crowd which reached
Ifrom the tavern 10 the Taylor resi-
dence. The next week party wai
given at the hotel, the same musicians
being in attendance, and the young
folks danced till far la the morning
Allen Shortlidge. who prided himself
upon being an early riser, wss ur
early The next morning. but he wal
mot the first one astir by any means
for as he stepped outside to get the
frosh air, he saw Taylor Cause lead
ling from the stable pair of horses, hs
had been out OF bed long enough Il
feed and harness. "Your son must b,
an early riser," remarked Allen Il
Harlan Cause. "Yes," replied The
father. "Taylor is lively boy" And
the lively boy Is the man who 10 to.
day President Of the great ship build
ing firm Of Harlan & Hollingsworth.
James Gilmore. the young viollnist
Possessed q bright mind, and soor
Isfter the events above narrated, wen
10 West Chester, where he studied
law and was admitted to practice. III
was cotemporary with hNilliam But
Ter, the late Joseph Wilson and others
and was making his mark as an attor
ney when consumption cut him down
lie came TO his home in New GardeI
to walt for death, faithfully ministeret
to by Miss Mcclellan, a sister OF Jane
Mcclellan, tsiw hom he was engaged
to be married. He refused to go Il
bed, bu, sat in his chair until almos
the last moment. When he was final
ly compelled to lie dowAL death cam
quickly, and an attendSat neighbor il
moving the bed to assist IN preparing
the body for burial, struck box witt
his feet, the lid of which fell open, dis
closing the beloved violin, which TIA
sufferer had kept near him to solac
! his weary hours by occasionally play
ing upon Ii.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10
"A un.na, % snau a ,,sn,,en

"Do you think, Miss Ethel," he in
quired, tremulously, ''lhat could SCI
your father this EVENING"" ..
II hardly think 80, Mr.. Lastyn,'
she replied, with soft and not unbe
coming blush. Papa is In the library
with Mr.. GettheIe and I Iexpect he will
need me. TOO, In few minutes. But
/ am sure that any other evening papi
would be more than happy 10 have
you call on him. He is always pleaset
when young people show him atten
ton"
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10

VIM. McVaugh will cell at Bookes.
sin, on Thursday afternoon, nine orsss,
twenty COVE, four bulls, several
Wagons, road caTte, whips, etc. Trains
arrive ct noon iu time for dinner, and
pass In n diate,s sitee the ssla ia the
eyantng All VIM 1ieh barSaips stoald
mako Il o point to DO present.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10
Bashion's slave.

ETom jugs,
ooh, mai" said little Lii, who was
out with her mother. 'let me go and
tell that lady that some one has been
making an April fool OF her. just
look at that funny thing on the back
Of her Dress"
"Hush. my deari" replied the
mother, "thst isn't an April iool-ies
the latest style OF bustle."
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10

AIY METHOD the only fnoun that 5ures pernia
ncHtly the Of Special Diseases largest
and private practical experience witt every remedy
and means known science for quickest recovery
permanent cure. TIM MOST DANGEROUS CASH
SOLICITED Relief al Send for book 'Trruth,
on special diseases and exposing frauds their Hcks .
FtctmiEs sufferers and avoid so.eAlled vegetable mod
eines blood purifiers. fraudulent promising,
pay, eto They ruin thousands Best skhl IN the begin
ming will much suffering and delay, wits cali
patients see the dostor only. Hours % g. 6@p Vet
nosdaS and SAtsrdaE tut 10. aandAr TIL L
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10
SPRING CLOTHING

We open out TO- day
our new goods. We
think the greatest as
sortment of fine Cloth.
ing we ever offered; in
fact, we fully believe
you never before saw
such a variety OF sty-
Esh, handsome, nicely
made Clothing In Will
mington. We b a v e
had our tailoring force
making up, and have
bought largely, until we
have every kind of a
suit. for man or boy.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10
HawkIns q Co.
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
OUR ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

WO desire 20 acknowledge q
asatserlng Increase Of patronage
during the past year, and 20 re.
turn thanks 10 our friends and
the public sor their appreciation
OF cur efforts 10 serve them
faithfully.
Our method of nanaslng prop
ertleS and making rent coliec
lions 10 aow so thoroughly sys-
aematizod that wo are meeting
with very little trouhio In this do
pertinent.
We believe Il would ba 90 your
Interest TO place your properties
In our caro- and thereby save
TiRAE, TROUBLE and HONEY.
Collections promptly made and
as promptly rensitted.
Commissions only 3 per cent.
HAWKINS O. CO.,
as 7f2 Haarket Street
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10
SILKS.

Look at our ass ortmen
of Silks and get the prices.
Beautiful Moire Silks and
Satins 10 all the new colors
and evening shades. Faille
Francaise in the different
grades from $1.25 to $a per
yard; all silk and warranted
to wear. Elegant value In
black and colored Surahs.
Rhadames in all the new
colorings. Black Gros Grain
Silks from soc to $3.50 per
yard. Buyers In want of
Silks will do well to give our
stock a close inspection be-
fore making their purchase.
We intend to make this de-
partment one of the leading
ones in the city, and are GO
ing to make the prices dc
the work.
Our enlarged Hosiery and
Glove Department, with its
elegant display of pretty
designs in ladies', miss es' and
children's Hosiery, with its
ever popular low prices, will
attract your attention. Kid
and Silk Gloves In all the
new shades. As a special
dive we offer this week LOG
dozen 3-but,on Colored Kid
Gloves, embroidered backs,
at so cents per pair; just
one-half price.
We have an elegant dis
play oil Ladies' Wraps, Bead
ed Capes, Jackets, perfect.
fitting Jerseys. Cashmere
Shawls, Infants Capes and
Children's Goats in endless
variety; also a full and COM
plete line OF Ladies Muslin
Underwear, from the cheap
es: to the finest.
In our Gentlemen's Fur
nishing Department we offer
this day an elegant shirt,
made of Wamsutta Muslin,
linen bosom, tor the ex.
tremely low price of 47e
each. There is only 100
dozen OF them, and when
1gone cannot be replaced for
the same money. Our de-
partment for Buttons, Dress
Trimmings, ETC., is now re
Iplete with every novelty
Dressmakers supplied at
liberal discount.
Our store throughout il
well stocked with goods a
vesy attractive prices. You
!. interest is ours. Our sue
cess depends on the patron
age extended US. We Civ,
1.-THE best value for the least
money every time. No mat
ter what others may do, we
propose creating a business
that will be recognized as
an ideal one.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10

The UommOn sense Treatment
Is specific treatment for rheumatism
dyspepsia, lung disease, spinal affec
tion, femsle weakness and about two
hundred other symptoWs. 604 Frenon
street. DIR. Lippinoott.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10
Times Change.

Nov TIE wind, THAI makes US shiysr
Aa it bloTs across tho river,
Seems 70 pierce our very marrew with IL
chill and 10y touch;
But when sum merrill ovsftAke Us,
And the sun begins 10 bake Us,
Then q bre,g inst ks tho pfeEe1t-weli
,twsre heaven to havs such.
Boston bud get.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10
More Genial Weather

Has coaxed out the ladies for spring shop.
ping, the commendable effort Of each be-
ing 10 know where to get the best In style
and quality at the least price. etc.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10
ne shoa,d nave Known.

ne shoaid nave Known.
From the Pittsburg Chronicle.
First Anglomaniae-Hullo, De Sap
py, what yer wearing all that ewape
for. .-
Second Anglomsniac--Why, ole fel.
doncher know the Pwince OF Wales 10
mohning foh the Emperor Of Germany
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10

Ak Eh LI4 ItS eausaa. anu n new nd
IN " LOO sucoaAsfuIOURE 4 At yopI
SoMn none BY one who Was deaf twenty.
..d o,gni oll years. Treated by most Of tho no,
sSI, ppselelists without benefit. Cured hiIn.
Az. an IN .hrea Months and since then huD
ni.s Ious o. others Fui, particulars Bolit op A.
=, g,ncetoa. T. 3. fA4E No. si Wsst ali
Iss'' A'os tofs S1sy. oetl3-tu. .kh. gasauS
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10

b sALg-gR ExUHAN9n, FOR
fig properly, small place OF . or 4
stone b. 40. barn and ont buildings,
: fO1 ciy; cloes 10 railroad station.
70 0. ". MoOAULLkY No. li2l
D Itet j2atAw-tf
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10
Wanted waptedi Wanted

Every person who have carpet or car.
pets to call ut the Wilmington Carpet
Cleaning Works, 18th ard jackson Sts
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10
FOURTH a. KING sra
OPENING
OF OUR NEW
SPRING CLOTHING.

We have just received tho finest line
OF clothing ever brought to this city, and
prices that will surprise you. We never
mad such fine goods al low prices as we
nave Just now, Come and look at ouI
windows and see the prices, and compare
with others as 1t will pay you.
r. y. The finest line of childrep'g
sioIhiug you ever seen at very low figures
cal and ste before going elsewhere as II
goss you nothing to look at the Great
DoWn Town Bargain store, 8. W. Cor
second and Market streets.
hSs IL Il. w. WOLTERS,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10

Try Ralton's uilk BISCUIT, Sevsntb
and CetESll.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10
Ros 5Aie.

5s skLI-ABOUT . AOBKS OF
.hrt iso Iqu1fts from Market street,
EkH lVeaus, West and Washingtou
II, lslse quantity Of the best bank
Apply 10 J. J. PFlROE, No 0 n. Tth
.tiy, u sddis Csc Isaac 3. Elliott, city.
nle-lm
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10

BsiLs-njuD buILUInQ STONE
tiTted u last lake Park and also
lh skfi ttros sopSblo prices. ISAAC
LLtY, flsrrot p. o., Del.
Mason varz done. and lime, sand
flas furnished. m1e.tf
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10
Id Mt Know t was
Loaded

i, tor a stupid boys excuse ; but
AN be said for the parent who
n. obill languishing daily and fails
Ionic the want Of q tonic and
I,priaer? Formerly, a course oil
o sulphur and molasses, was the
k.ell.regulated families but now
,Ggent households keep Ayers
sarIlla, which is at once pleasant
',,te, and the most searching and
!, Hood medicine ever discovered.
,,r 8. Cleveland, q z. Canton st.,
vrites My daughter, now Il
n was in perfect health until q
@ y when she began TO complain oil
headache, debility, dizziness,
Nan, and loss Of appetite. l con.
thata all her complaints originated
rye blood, and induced her TO take
ssr,aparilla. This medicine soon
n her blood-making organs to
acton. and in due time reestab-
Ssr former health. i find Ayers
|atilla a most valuable remedy for
Isitude and debility incident to
time"
rwttieht. Brooklyn Power Co..
I'm. n. Y, says; "As a Spring
M. | find a splendid substitute
old.tilne compounds In Ayers
unlla, with few doses OF Ayers
Alter their use, ! feel fresher and
h 10 20 through the summer"
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10
DIR. TIL EEIs..
53S N. Fourth st.
Below 0reoa.
PHILADELPHIA.

- years practical eNperis.e,
unaTAntees to oure noreguioket
safer and permanent thln an,
Adysttialng phyrioiAa all Spe
einlDiseasca, blood Poison
ska Disease, i'irrpleA
tdotches, Obstinate Ulcers
Ob.tructiens, infieA Hi ssioU
Of X kidaey, Biadder aud eths
orsaSs. Nervous Debility
Early Decay, eaLnesAeS
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10
sale of stock.

Cough ,snos st vsrsuson.s. Ii n. *
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10

sALE-A SURRtL HORSE
EpnlnI ! yeArs old; wsrks single or
/ krd good i1rm horse or driver; q lso
NSgOn. cheap. Address 'W," this
nh7tf
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10
Fine Glove top Button Boots,
Worth $4; we are selling
. for S3.
Fine Kangaroo Kid Button Boots
Worth 1915; our price IS.
Fine, Straight Goat Button Boots
Worth S. so; we are selling
for SAYS.
Fine Curacao Kia Spring Heel Button
Worth s.; our price $2.25.

You will be pleased with the mat srial
and fitting qualities, and surprised a. the
Moderate Pricss. Ladies' Misst6 ana
Coildren's Kid, Pebble nd Straight Goat
Spring Heel Butt Boo.s of reliable
makes at much ess in price than you can
buy anywhere else.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10

Come see our Fine GrIson Kid Button
Boots, flexible sole, with perfectly .smooth
insoles. No tacks to hurt the feet OF
wax thread to soil the stockingJ.
Worth IS; we sell for 81.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10

sALE-A HORSE, A GOOD
l.ditei Gan 20 In three minutes gen
limly hUre, Also for sale, one
Ial saifi y and nt-tep buggy. In
I no, 0sSulh CLAYTON street, at-ast
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10

iNf,H
|IAViH
|,pfil |
|,lJxt
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10

1.GBAlLS;SSS 2 l
|nases, n Nj
Tsndali WI
EroNh hhsd
|cssn'' % |
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10

| Inc cara In Julian nand pore the
address OF Henry Morley, solicitor,
Middle Temple, London, and as the
owner of the card was ushered into
the office the young lawyer locked al
him in blank surprise.
| 1t did not take long for Mr.. Morley
to state his business.
my young iriend," he said, rather
pompously, sit is genuine pleasure
to me to be the bearer of good tidings.
l have been two weeks in the country
looking you up. Your uncle, John
Blair, died recently in Liverpool,
where he left large estate, and there
is cool $500, 900 for YOU"
.'Is it another dream?" whispered
Julian,
i II don't understand" said the Eng.
llishman, somewhat mystified. This
is no dream; 1t is business.
Then he went on 10 this matter of.
fact way to make everything clear.
"You haye never called on me be
fore, have your" asked Julian
| "Oertainly not, replied the visitor;
l"I have just found you, and it was nc
easy matter, can tell you, "
"All this is very hard for me to be-
lieve," replied Julian, land 1t will
take time to convince me OF Its re-
lality."
'Well, money ought to be tangible
enough, said the lawyer. ''If you
feel like drawing Tor few thousand
snow I'll arrange it Tor you.
Such a proposition was not to be re-
fused, and in the course of the day
Julian had $40 600 TO his credit in the
bank.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10

| |I,alnGiI.J
| il 0ris.is.|
|lttih ti enaa ~ /
| I / N,asA
|ccist,s'ilu.,I
II iulWssI
. JAnis i
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10

No .s,.,.s'ij ,,s
osisiiopY ~ pYdiS
|'s,si@,s.,, ,,SSi1
a acto.sg .as1
n hlsSssiiI
ESGblns,.If3
sset.pj
1NOoIl.ss9| y
Ioeut..sS nj
is3o@s.,g
|lssLtpITnsJl
AbSsigs psf1
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10

Esl1il,a a to,, ,WARpER. Apply
Z, '"''oa Mills, l,th ana j om. n
r,.-------. k7-2l
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10

h. N
|5urs 4
|oolIAsl
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10

ID So,,5.Bt.o nj .Bt.oAkDERS; ALSO
e'th at Sh4. hAINFs', ia "a
h., -----. -=-".. A3-Btt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

DrU Goods sold at the IOaCest
prices in the city and delivered
ont of torn FREE of mail or
cypress charges. Samples ana
Information sent free on apptica-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

Ladies' fine White Suits i'm French
Lawn, Null de Delhi and Lawn de
India, trimmed with fine EmbrOid.
cries, at low prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
ParasOIs.

Our PARAsOL EXHIBIT HAS BEEN LARGELY
TON OF SEVERAL NEW NOVELTIES II DESIGNS,
PATTERNS AND MOUNTINGs PRICES ARE
MUCH LOWER THAN NANY PREVIOUS SEASON
FOR EQUAL QUALITIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
Misses White Suits.

WE ARE SELLING AT AN AVERAGE OF ONE.
THIRD MANUFACTURERS COST. AN ENORMOUS
PURCHASE OF MISSES WHITE SUITS. SIZES
FROM TO 10 YEARS. THEY ARE IN NEW
DESIGNS, TRIMMED WITH CHOICE PATTERNS OF
EMBROIDERIEs, AND WERE BOUGHT AT A
FRACTION OF COST BECAUSE OF MANUFACTURE
FRS IMpERFECTiONs. WE HAVE NEVER OFFER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

Broadway, 4th-ave., 9Th and 10Th sts.