davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-11-08
DAILY REPUBLICAN.

puBIrLHED DAILY SUNDAYS ExcEFTED)
Ar
The Republican Building,
Third and King sis., Wilmington, Del.
BY
RuR REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING coSlPAEY
Daily Republican., 1888-11-08


For Phil.delpAiA iezpresal, 400 tta go
IA gl9, u 81 :, M ~, y, and b
Aeeomm1dAuon, Is q. M, i2i0, IN. 10,
$50 go, and 70 p. m.
For Chester (expreaBL 7iA. Q 10, II 81 n N
VA. 0s, and 10 % D, nj.
$50. and 7.s1p, m,
For New Ycrf ysHPtessh I 90, asg, so, ia
6iA II SIS n, IN, III, - %. %, and 10.
goF West Chester, via Lanokin, asa n,
:, Kor Cape Charles, OLD Point Comfort ana
FOR New OHtlie, Middletovn, Clayton
Doyfr. feltons HkrrinEton, beatord, Laurel
Baltin ore and weshiugtou, LIS. go, SOC
10 u a, M, l2th, q ~ and 2 q D. n. Bait
more, Q. NJ and II SSp m,
Leave Philadelphia, RioAd street, for VIII
mington iexpres5l II. rs 5. 30, 7.20, $40, ii,if
A. NJ, d.0S @. 81 and li,70 z, Ia.
H.i0. e.sbAnd MIR. M,
FOR further informati0n, pAsssngers are 70.
feIred 20 the Ticket once at che STALLION.
Trains MARKED thus ~ are limited exprens,
upon which extra fare ID cnarged.
GBAS, Il. FUGH, J. r WOOD
General MANAGER General PASSENGER Art
Daily Republican., 1888-11-08

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Daily Republican., 1888-11-08
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s.sp.t ~. @, 8 q, "a and 10 % p. ID.
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Q ~ - M, q As Ahd a60D. n,
Fof NeWark iOentfcy and intermediate aia
hon9, ~ q. N, u 50 and e2i D, "a,
BAltlmere and intermediate stations, MIA
BB st@@SSEESS an. and w M: 8"
Y, ard \ Goa. m, ~ %, a ", . u. sak, bGS
Tfains for DeisWare Division leave for;
New Taste. % $50, ., M, - s@
ts5 p. M, and y o. Night
9eorgst9wn and Loves, % ., N ~ Pm,
Harrington, DelniAr, and way stations, ESQ
.. m, and " sep, m.
Exprsss for harrington, % D. n. Wal
ESpsess Isr bower. Harrington. ana Del.
Eranhlin City, % .. N,
Express for Cape OhNrles, OLD Potnt Oom,
fort and Norfolk, II os Might.
Leave Phnadeiphia. Broad street., for VII
mington texprenb 1874 70, o, fn plp
10 - " Is, II IS 4, M, 2nl soi, a11, a0
g. b2t, dOi, 60, u 20p D, M.
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Daily Republican., 1888-11-08

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Daily Republican., 1888-11-08

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Daily Republican., 1888-11-08

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Daily Republican., 1888-11-08
BLACK SILKS.
BLACK CAsHMFRES.

eoc,"........,..,....rgluced to 35c
Daily Republican., 1888-11-08
CAIICOES.
TABLE LINEN.

4c and nc,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-02
borse Department..
PROSPECTUS.

The increasing prosperity OF the REGISTERS
gratifying to its owners but its circulation
isn't tenth part of what we intend it shall
the world on the true history and pedigree OF
the American road horse AS such,it deserves
and must get the very widest circulation. Its
Horse Department is worth many times Its
subscription price - valuable, instructive,
entertaining. From all over the country we
have an immense amount of original matter
coming in Tor this department.; and we ex-
pect to be able to give soon the history
and pedigree of the following famous hors.
es hitherto unknown; Old Pilot, st. Law
renee, Columbus dam of Royal George, North
American or Bullock Horse; Lady Surrey dam
OF Henry Clay; Tom Thumb, e. g. OF Green's
Bashaw; Leonidas, reputed g. s. of Biggarts
Rather and many others.
This is eminently the kind of intorma-
ton that all gentlemen of intelligence desire,
and none such American can well afford to be
without this paper. 1t is the American gentle
mans paper for the history OF the horse. In
all such information there is included much
local and general history. Indeed, the trac
ing of some of these pedigrees seems very
similar to n romance, in which one sees not
only the animated bearing and noble action
OF the horse, but also the life and beauty OF
the country through which he travels.
Terms, 81 80 per year. Tell your neighbors
Spread the circulation. We want the REGIS
TER to go upon every farm in the country
from Maine to California and there are sew
sral it does not yet reach.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The work on the first volume OF the Register
OF Morgan Horses goes steadily forward. 1t
will consist OF about 800 pages, and contain
about 1000 pedigrees, with much additional
matter, be well illustrated and handsomely
bound All stations of merit tracing in di-
rect male line to Justin Morgan, toaled 1886
and before and having at least one sixty -fourth
blood of the original Morgan horse, will be
recorded free; for stations foaled since 1ssC
and mares with such inheritance as above
the usual Tee OF 81 is charged. The price OF
the book is not yet fixed, but will be made as
low as can be afforded, so that the work may
be widely distributed Blanks tor pedigree:
furnished on application Address,
JOSEPH BATTELL, Middlebury, VT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07

ers here: ~ will give my sou. to ChFfs'.'
Will, your That is the wlsest rsssln.ion
you ever made. VIII you tsto Carisi?
When? Tom >.row? M nov. con-
graduate you # you. hsTa coma to such i
decision. O3,Httlis moraing the eternal
Spirit of Gsd would come dowG upon this
audience, and show you the vanity OF this
world. and the immense importance Of
Caris's religion, snd the infinite value CT
your own immortal souls. what house
this would be! Whist an hour this would
be Whss momsn. this would bel Do
you know that Christ has bou ght your
SOU? Do you know taGt he has psi IN
He is WOr,hy Ct il? VII! you give /. to
Hin poT2
Iwss Fading Of eailor wSo had Just
go. ashore, snd WAS telling about mis- last
experience a. sea. He said: "Tne last
time l crossed the ocean We had terrific
time. After we had been out three or
four dsys,the machinery got disarca1gef,
and the sGeim began to escape, sad the
captain, gathering the people and the
crew on deck, said: "Uiless spms one
shall GO down and shut off thai stean,
and arrange that machinery at the
peril Of his life, we must all be
destroyed" He was not willing to go
down himself. No che seemed willing
to 90. The passengers gathered 81 one
ED Ct the steamer waihng for their fate.
The captain said: 81 give you last
Warning. II here is no one here willing
TO imperil his life and go down and fix
tnas rnschiaery, we must all be lost" 4
pisin aailor sAiG: am go, sir;" and he
wrapped himself in course piece OF
canvas And went down, and was gone
out few moments, when the
escaping steam stopped, sud
the machinery WAS corrected. The
cspsain cr:cd out to the passengers
"ali saved! Let US 60 down below and
see what has become Of the poor fellow"
Taey went down. There be lay desd
Vicarious suffering! Died for oil! On,
do You suppose that those people on the
ship ever forgot, ever can forget that poor
felloo? "No," they say, SIT YVES through
bis sacrifice that l got ashore" The time
came when Cur whole race must die unless
some one should endure torture and sor-
row ao1 shame. VINO shall come to the
rescus? Shall /. be one Of the serR-
pain? MT one. Shall it be one of the
cherublu? Not oae. Shall it be an in =
habitsut of some pure and uniallen world
Not one. Then Christ said: $40! 1 come
to do thy Will, o Gcd;" and he went
down through the dark stairs of our sin,
and wre.ohednese, sad misery, and woe,
aud he stopped the peril, and
he died, that you snd 1 might
be free. o., the Lowell oh, :he
endurance! oh the horrors of the
sacrifice! Shall not our souls this morn
log go cut toward him, saying: "Lord
Jesus Christ, take my soul. Thou art
worthy to have it. Thou hast died to
save it"
God help you this morning rightly 10
cipher out this sum in gospel arithmetic
"Wnst shall 1t prcfs q man, IL he sbsll
gain the world and lose his own soul?"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07
WASHINGTON NOTES.
RENDERED HIS RgsGrSArIoN

lhNDhhED hlS hkSGlNATlON.
WARRINGTON, May 5-F E. Nash,
General Superintendent of the Railway
Mail Service, has rendered to the Post
master General his resignation, to take
effect when his successor is sp ointed.
He proposes to devote his attention to
his private business in Wisconsin, which
he left st the solicitation OF Mr.. Villas,
who then was Postmaster General.
PRETTY PLAIN TALK.
WAsHIN GToN, May The House had
quite an exciting scsne this sfterrooa.
Woodourn of Nevada in speaking of the
tsriff referred 10 Mayor Hewitt of New
York as having while member of the
House spologiZed to the British Minister
for having offered resolution OF Inquiry
as to the Imprisonment OF an American
cit'zan ia England. This Bryce of New
York characterized as untrue. Brunm
OF Pennsylvania declared inst when
Bryce said it was not true he hin self told
an untruth. He and Bryce stood within
two feet OF one another aud entered into
an excited bat unintelligible colloquy
Buchanan of New Jersey protested
sg.inst such conduct and suggested tc
the gentlemen TO retire to the corridor,
while Hopkins Of Illinois declared that
"This is not the Senate OF the United
States" Matters finally qulsted down
snd the debate continued.
DIFFUSION.
WARRINGTON, Msy ga package wss
received st the Treasury Department
from the American Exchange bank, New
York, purporsing to contain SAL 900 il
bank notes, but when 1t Was opened moth.
ing but brown paper wss found within.
The package was returned to the bank.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07
4 DIABOLiCAL CRIME.

A Woman IN NacpSdoehes County Killed
and the House Burned Ov.r Her Head.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
NACoGDoCHKs, TEX May Son last
Saturday, near Chireno, in this county,
there occurred one Of the mos. diaboIicsl
crimes ever committed In this state.
During the Absence OF Martin Cordove,
a Mexican farmer, who had gone to mill,
someone went to his house and, finding
his wife alone, killed her and then set fire
to the house snd eremated the whole bus.
mess. It is supposed that Ben Priscilla,
anoth:r Mexican, did the crime, IS all the
circumstances lead to his guilt. It is
thought that be arss raped her and thin
to conceal his crime killed her. Hair
now in jail. ,,.,sszss;sssss 2 2
me sinsss kaa6u ii shs Nsrla
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07

Well, there are great many people in
the house who say: "I will not sell nv
soul for the world. nndth world is an
unsatisfying portion" What, then, will
you do with your soulf Some one whisp-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07

serQonyX mlnStlng Win the green OF
emerald. One would have thought thst
en- occasional doxology would haze done.
No; 1t is perpetual song. II the ages
OF heaven marched in 8 straight line, some
day the LAST regiment, perhaps, might
pass out Of sight; but no; the ages Of
heaven do not march ia straight line, but
In circle around about the throne of
God; forever, forever, tramp, trampi A
soul 60 bought, SO equipped, SC provided
for, must be priceless soul, majestic
soul, tremendous soul,
Now, you Lave seen the two properties
the world, the soul. One perishable,
the other immortal. One unsatisfging,
the other capable of ever-increasiag fe-
licisy. Will you trade? Will you trade
even? Remember, 1t is the only in
vestment you can make. II man sell .
bill of goods worth $4,000, and
BE is CHEATED
ont Of it, he may get $4,000 somewhere
else; bur man who invests his soul, in
vests Gil. Losing that, he loses all.
Saving that, he saves all. In the light of
my text, it seems to me as
il you were this morning
Offering your soul to the highest bidder;
and hear you say: "Wbat is bid for 1t,
my deathless spirit? What Is bid for
ii?" Satan says: I'l bid the world"
You say: "Begone! thst is no equiva-
lent. Sell my soul for the world2 No!
Begonei" But there is someone else In
the audience not so wise as that. He
says: "What is bid for my immortal
soul?" Satan says: "Ill bid the world"
"The world? Going at that, going st
that, going! Gone!" Gone forever!
"What is the thing of greatest price,
The whole creation rourd?
That which was lost In Paradise,
That which in Christ is found.
"Then let us gather round the cross,
That knowledge tosobsain;
Not by the soups eternal loss,
But everlasting gain.''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07

room ana say TO your partner: "Do you
think that man is good for this pill2 Can
he give proper security? Will he meet
this payment" Now, when you are Of
fered this world as possession, want
you to
TEST THE MATTER.
I do not want you to 60 into
this bargain blindly. I wsnt you to
ask about the title, about the insurance,
about whether men have ever had any
trouble with it, about whether you can
keep it, about whether you can get all,
or the ten thoussndth, or one hundred
thoussndth part Of 1t.
There Is tie world now. / shall say no
more about it. Make up your mind for
yourself, as shall, before God, have to
make up my mind for myself, about the
value of this world. I cannot afford to
make mistake for my soul, and you can
not effoId to mske q mistake for your
soul.
Now, let Us look at the other property
the soul. We cannot make .
bargain without seeing the COM
parative value. The SOUL How shall 1
estimate the value of It? Well, by its ex-
Quisite organization. 1t is the most
wonderful piece of mechanism ever put
together. Machinery is Of value in pro-
portion as 1t is mighty and silent at the
same time. You look at the engine and
the machinery in the Philadelphis mint,
and, as You see it performing its wonder.
full work, you will be surprised to find
how silently 1t goes. Machinery that
roars and tears soon destroys itself; but
silent machinery is often most effective.
Now, so 1t Is with the soul Of man, with
all Its tremendous faculties-it moves in
silence. Judgment, without any racket,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-11
A Strong Mans Disgrace.

The Imprisonment of Judge Terry and
his wife at San Francisco for contempt OF
court recalls to mind several interesting
chapters in strange history.
Thirty years ago David Terry was one of
the supreme court judges of California. He
was one of the most popular men in the
state, and a bright political future lay be-
fore him. For words spoken in debate he
challenged Senator Broderick to fight a
duel. Terrys nerves were steady, his aim
was unfailing, and it was his deliberate pur-
pose to KILL Broderick fell dead, and his
antagonist left the field expecting to be re-
ceived as conquering hero by his fellow
citizens. Other successful duelists had been
appiauded, and he saw no reason why an
exception should be made in his case. But
the masses are tickle. They turned against
Terry, just as they had turned against Burr
when he killed Hamilton, and with equal
inconsistency.
From that evil day Terry's good fortune
deserted him. When he went before the
people as candidate they defeated him.
1t was impossible for him to mistake the
public temper, and he gave up his aspira-
tions, and devoted himself to his law prac-
tice. Other lawyers grew famous and
wealthy, but he remained under the ban,
and his investments failed to yield him a
profit Disaster after disaster came upon
him. His library, worth $4,000, was de-
stroyed by FIRE at time when it was unin-
sured. He married Sarah Aithea Hill, the
notorious adventures, who had blackmailed
the millionaire Sharon, and whose forgery
of the marriage contract between them was
the other day exposed in its true colors by
the judgment of the court.
In his old age, Terry finds himself linked
to this woman, and regarded by his fellow
citizens as the partner OF her crime. An
impetuous outburst of rage-a mad furry of
revenge, and the ex-supreme court judge
and his wife found themselves knocked
down and beaten by crowd of deputy
marshals, and hustled off TO jail.
The Terrys will bear watching after their
release. They will either kill themselves
or murder the judge who batlled their
schemes and put them behind the bars of a
prison. The drama Of these two stormy
lives cannot be played to the end without
more violence and more blood.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-11

According to Appleton sturgs, of New
York, the cotton-b aeging trust is merely
sympathetic movement to raise prices.
This is true. When a band Of hghwaymen
organize for the purpose Of robblng travel
ers on the road, the movement Is eminently
a sympathetic" one.
On the other hand, when tho travellers
band together for tho purpose Of arrestinr
and falling the hiehwaymcn, the movement
may be described an not only sympathetic
lu. patriotic. u 70 In the interest Of good
government, q is Ga the Interest oflhopcac
and good order Of society.
Thus, when tho farmers conclude that
they viii not pay toll to tho bagginR trust,
they are engaged 10 a "sympatbc'ic move
mcuL' TheYnot only sympihi1c with
themselves hut the whole country sympa-
thitcs with them, and n thoy viii show n
liptlc grit and oypcnd small amount Of
patience ibey Will rout the baggng trust
tooth aud toe nall
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-11

In his letter, formally accepting tie dem
ocractic domination for the presidency,
President Cleveland adds another to the
list of remarkable papers which have play
ed such an important part in his public
career. And with its publication, the pres
idential campaign is opened.
The presidents wonderful faculty of say
ing and writing exactly the right thing at
the right time is again manifested in this
letter. He leaves nothing to be unsaid-he
says all that need be said. He stands
squarely on the platform of the democratic
party as adopted by the St. Louis conven-
ton, and he explains his position with a
directness that leaves no room for misunder-
standing.
Taking the platform as a text, he ex-
plains at some length the position of the
party upon the great questions which enter
into the contest. He shows that the DEM
ocratic party is committed in favor of a
sound financial system; the construction of
suitable means of defense; the protection of
the national domain and the preservation of
the land for the settler and the pioneer;
the recognition of the value of American
labor and true regard for the
interests of the workingman; the
checking Of monopolistic tenden-
cies and schemes; a generous regard
and care for the surviving soldiers and
sailors and for the widows and orphans of
such as have died TO the end that, while
their services and sacrifices are appreciated,
the application of their pension fund to i'm
proper cases may be prevented; the protec-
ton of American labor against servile i'm
migration; q steadfast adherence to the
principles Of civil service reform; guar
antee to the colored citizen of his rights; a
humane Indian policy, and the curtailment
of public expense by economy in the gov
eminent.
Particular stress is laid upon the policy
of the party in the matter of a judicious
reform OF the tariff laws, and of the re-
strieton of seryile immigration. The
president explains his views with sim
plicity which carries his meaning straight
to the understanding of every reader, yet
with clearness which is the envy of
statesmen.
The letter is worthy of the careful study
of every thinking man.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-11
Almost Too Horrible to be True.

The story told in our telegraphic columns
of the deserted house near Bayard, Florida,
is so full of horror that few of our readers
will believe it.
4 more sombre picture was never drawn.
A farmers lad on visit to neighboring
settlement has his curiosity excited as he
approaches lonely cottage in the woods.
No yard dog rushes to the gate to bark at
the passing stranger; no human face ap-
pears at door or window, and there is alb
solutely no sign of life about the place. As
the boy pauses on the threshold the oppres-
sive stiffness causes him to feel an indefina-
Bile dread of something, he knows not what.
Not zephyr rustles leaf. A dead silence
broods over the scene. The visitor listens
eagerly and hears nothing-no laughter of
children, no sound of voices, no hum of
busy house-wifery.
What he saw when he entered the house
loses nothing of its revolving significance in
the brief story sent over the wires. Stark
and cold, a dead mother lay on her hard
couch-stark and cold, around her were
grouned the dead bodies of her five chill
dren!
Death had overtaken the refugees in their
hight-they had sought shelter by the way
side, and there, with no one to minister to
them in the woe and terror of their dying
agonies, they had fallen victims to the
plague.
No one to administer medicine; no one
to hold glass of water to the parched lips;
no one to lay soothing hand on the fevered
brow; no one to pray for the dying, and no
one to care for the dead!
1t is hard to believe such tale, and yet
in the history of many pestilence just such
scenes have occurred. When men are in
hourly fear of death they lose their humane
instincts and become supremacy selfish.
They bar out their afflicted neighbors and
leave them to meet the fate of these hapless
Jacksonville refugees. They turn their
backs upon their fellows sufferers, and saw
agely fight for their own safety.
We hope for the sake of humanity that
the horrors of the charnel house near Bay
ard have been exaggerated, but the sad mar
rative may turn out to be only too true. All
men and women cannot be heroes and he
rones in a yellow fever panic; some will at
such time be as merciless and unreasoning
as the wild beasts of the forest.