davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-10-31

The Wilmington Female Bible 3d.
olety will celebrate its sixty seventh
anniversary In the Second Baptist
Church, Fourth and FFeuoh streets,
rhursdsy, November l, at 7.S0 O'Clock
The Rev. r chsrd B Cook, d. D., will
pr side, and the meeting will be ad.
dIssssd BY the Raw. DR.. LAfAyette
Marks
Daily Republican., 1888-10-31

Tde attention of the Street and Sever
Com mission is called to the fact that
Fifth street from Monroe TO jackson
needs paving badly. Mr.. Joseph
Stoeokle has spent several thousand
dollars In improving that corner of
Fifth and Adams streets and he says 1t
is almost impossible for his teams when
heavily loaded, to get along Filth etreel
a. the wheels sink into the mud nearly
up to the hubs. This street should b.
paved at tho earliest opportunity.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-31
DVERCOATS.

We can't help calling your
attention to ours. We
want you TO see them. We
have them in Msltors,
Kerseys, Beavers, Fur
Beavers, Montagnacs,
Diagonals and Cheviois;
we have th-m lined with
silks, satins and cassimeres,
have them with Capes. We
have them cut short and
cut long. We have hand =
some Storm Overcoats
Children's and Boys Over
coats, we'll venture you
never saw so many as we
have 10 shoT and they
are net all one kind eli her
NoN viii find some Of the
hand'Onsst ones you ever
lad 9ss on. Then they
are cut to fit and look well
on any boy. Come and
We will be glad to show
them to you.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-31

Butter sold from s5 TO 3s cents Bsr
pound; ezgs. 2S 10 80 osnts per dozsn;
corn, 18 cents per dozsn; tomat 10
eents per half peck; apples, I2 10 is
ceats do; other vegetables at about the
same prices q. on last Saturday Oats,
40 cents per busheli CORD, 80 cents do;
hay, SIT per ton.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-31

That everybody ought to know that A.
Sergeant gives 2240 lbs OF the best,
wsll cleaned GOAL 10 every ton you buy.
Oak, pine and hickory kindling wood In
la GO loads. Lime for WhiteWRshing
Yard, foot Of Monroe street. Central
office, Seventh and King streets. Look
for the blue sign. Open In the evening,
Daily Republican., 1888-10-31

GA Font atreet ont Nasn ISlnR and
Ffennh, is drawing crowded houses
nightly. An engire oLHnge Of bin has
been put on thia seek The ACTRESSES
A'e charming and aver, and tho iurpy
man is really fu0tter than evtr. Ad.
mission onlg 10 COL tg. The best Of or
der prevails.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-31

Do you remember year aS-
In ths embers burning red aud low,
We ifle our fortunes on this over
I'D you The SuguIy believe
u - bo ore the year had fully aed,
was to be engaged to Wsa3
Ibs year viii pass away tonight
The yates may tnen vs bbe1 arIzht,
attn b TIA said eve " u not ntnd
1hose ru ing sisters OF Mankind.
Siill pray that heir W0rds were true;
= Ions II rests my love. with you.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-31

Take good advIce-I have suffered with
bad headaches for years, ard have tried
many re ned es without obtainin relief
/ was advised to give Salvation OIL a trial
II has entirely cured me.
EDWARD BALTZ, (Butcher,)
Lafayette Market, Baltimore, Md,
Daily Republican., 1888-10-31
Streets ana sewers.

The regular weekly session Of ths
street and Sewer Commission was held
last night, At which = considerable
amount OF business was transacted. II
ts . matter OF fact now that the Street
and the Water Commission each trans.
aot more business than the Oily Council
does. The commission got right do v n
to work last night, and without any
ehort At etsteGmSRlike oratory, passed
the weekly pay roll OF eH1.90, the
monthly payroll Of S233.33, and the
salafies OF tho chief ensineeFs, amount
ing to $3.50 So The city auditor reported
collections amounting to 1926 9s.
phAfp q EvAns were granted permits
sion to set 81 feet Of curb on franklin
street between Elm and Linden; per-
mission was granted to tap the sewer on
rbifd street between Adams and jack
son, and TO replace the flve.inch drain
pipe now In use with q ten inch one for
the purpose Of draining properties on
Fourth stTest between Adams and Jack.
son A number OF relidents OF the
Ninth ward pstitIoned to have Market
street between TAenty-fourth and
Twenty-eiRhth streets cuibed and side
Walks laid. fhe p 5tition was granted,
A communication from the Board Of
water Comm isBioners calling attention
% Crooked ruO, and asking that 10 be
turned into RAstleBnAks run sewer was
read, but no action taken. The ohIef
engineer presented . plan OF curb lire.
on Sixteenth street, below king, aud
slso ot1sred resolution hxing the grAde
at Lancaster avenue beyond Union
street. The petition Of MiohAel J
kearney and otherB for ourbInR and
paving sidewalks on South FRANKLIN
street, between Linden And Maple, was
granted, and the ssoretarS was Instruct.
ed to ascertain who SIs the properly
along said street and report at next
Meeting.
This secretary was instructed to notify
Tue owner or the property ct the north
east corner Of Eleventh and Lombard
streets, and Robert Smith ct seoopd
and French streets to repair their aide
walks The gas company was ordered
TO have the lamp ct the southeast corner
OF b5eoond and Rrepoh streets r..
moved TO the opposite corner. 1he
street oonmissioner was ordered to raise
the curb on franklin street near Thir.
iesnth. Tbs owner OF the property No.
pS 5hipley street was OrGered to fix
h sir awning go as nOt 10 interfere with
rect lamp
James Il. Morgan. member Of the
Hoard OF Education, appeared before the
commission and laid before them the
deplorable conc ition OF tie premises
around No. II school house, over
evt nth street bridge. . condition thai
sas detrimental to the health Of the
children OF that school. BE ssk g tn,
oommission to hsve the oOuEae OF the
run ohADR'd hat hows past the sohool
A. IL was the prolific HOuros OF the
rouble The GcmpissloD, after dis
oussing the question for some time, de-
cided that 1t oOu not undertake tie
work this season, there sready belpg
more work blocked out than Il ere were
means 10 pay for.
Oritr' " re draan in favor OF Patton
y m for Sl79, sni Loui DeEtifinsi for
81 63 Fhs com mission then adjourned
Daily Republican., 1888-10-31

CHESTER Pa, Oct 80 National
Hall, tho second story of which ia used
for ihsAtFioAl performances, ana th
@ ct floor occupied by three stnreR, We
partially destroyed By FIRE early this
morning. The loss will reach 5000
partially injured.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-31
Yes, he loves you now, its true,
Lass with eyes OF violet blue,
Lips 40 sweet AB honey. dew,
Ronnv lf2kla hridaI

IHbb WIIu UyUU OF NLOI5L DIuBl
Lips 40 sweet As honey.deW,
Bonny little bridel
Win he love you 80 to day,
When your bloom has a sd away,
When your golden locks ere grey
Will his love abide?
Yer, II Il Ia the true kind It will sur
vive all the inevitable wastes and
changes Of life. Built is every zoman's
desire and duty to rstAin, as long Is she
osn, the attractions that made her
charming and beloved In youth. No one
can keep her youthful bloom or squable
temper II weighed down and suffering
from female weakness and Disorders.
DR.. Pleroe's Favorits Prescription is :
remedy for these troubles. Sold By
druggists.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-31

Philadelphia's Council Committee on
Fire AMI Health voted last svsning to
increase the pay OF the firemen Of shat
niGy 10 per cent, the appropriation bs.
Ing SI4 600 more than last year.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-31

Thy g shT2tSI Thssa B. r. Il. cigar.
14srufs- ssi by II =. Be1rdoa q
Bre., q 2lp West SsooAd srgset, The
hsst Sc eZAr Ia the city. Try thsua,
Daily Republican., 1888-10-31

II makes persor feel sad to hear cry
ing baby, suffering probably from Eome
slight pain, which coul be clsily relieved
oy Tue use of DR.. Bulls Baby syrup,
which Is for sale at ell drug stores.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-31

Orsyon portrait and frame on In
stallment at CumminG'a photograph
gallery, 309 Market ttgeet. Nov is .
good ohanea foE a nice Christmas pres.
ant.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-31
Dou,t wan n Mon,h

BEEoHER, 81B Market street, will
mske you Is Cabinet Photographs fol
S3 90, end have them ready for you In
four dsys. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-31

y AobAhloAn Improvement.
IL y a. ouly In the year 1888 thAE Jes-
ter q Mcdaniel stsrted their horse
zaAr and snles stables At No. 4l9
West Front street. They commenced
ON llmised SCALE, but soon worked into
sl,-ndtd property with two stories, SO
ny 100 feet, the lover story devoted Ia
horse sta 10. These enterpfiSInR gentle.
men went into the business with : de-.
erminAti0n to keep nothing but the
beat hortes Snd by 40 doing have gained
the esteem and confidence OF the public.
HaVing the nRme and ohsraoter OF fair
anu honest dealing and having kept
out OF the rus of the "horse hockey"
order, their word for Q horse sold by
them Is as good % their boz d, and their
gusTAntSe ts aogeptsd at oBoe As being
truthful and honest They deal prinoi.
pAlly in WeStera horses, getting none
but the best, R.wsys having the best OF
stock and good supply on hand. At
the pr s7Dt time they nave q large tt)ok
( suparior horses for sails.
A proof OF the fair dealing and enter.
prise OF this arm lies In the fact that
thsy have been compeilsd to enlarge
their stables TO more than double their
present capacity. They hsve bought
from William Bright, adjoining aud 81
he rear OF their present stables, q lot
8OEllO feet, upon which wOTkmsn have
commsnoed the erection OF . two. story
ouiid nS covering the whole lot which
Vh.n finished will stable twice as many
horses as they nav keep. The we'll
EaoWn carpenter, John b. johnson, 10
doing the carpenter work, and Ruth
Bro.hers are doing the mason and briok
work The building will be finished In
A1out month with all the modern i'm.
provements OF horse slAblinR.
These gentlemen, besides selling
nnrse every day, have a public sale
ABOUT once = month, not for the purpose
II selling of inferior hOraes, but to
more readily meet the supply and with
desire TO make quick sales at small
prtht'. They take the gre Atest OF plea.
sure In GhoWing visitors their splendid
Aiock Of hOF'es, Rnd they do not want
any body 10 have any idea that 1t 10 an
noy Ing or . trouble for them to
'how their stock and explain their
Sood qualities. This Is their busl
eess, and 10 attending close to their
husipess they have won the name Of
being not only polite to all who call,
but strais shtforwArd ard honest in Ali
heir trAnsAotlons When they get
thsir new stables finished they will no
d ubt have a general opening ea!e,
shiloh everybody interested in any
manner with horses would do we'll to
attend.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-31
WA,vs uauaht maj Man

That advertised b Il. Hollis hid skipped
with that EEonty Ava esnls osnay fsJtorg
from 0. West sec nd street, to no. bia
King street, In both places.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-31

Rave you ssen that hSudsoslep picture
"6now Boy" alVsn fer 25 outbide grap
gers OF Circus Soap2
Daily Republican., 1888-10-31

Taylor B. FulleTtou's rheumatic mix
sute cures rheumatiam in all It's forms,
Taylor 3 Fullerton, 302 King street.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-31
Washlngt n, Oct. 20.

The steadily Increasing popularity of
LaGador, the golden" reme0y, with
dyspe les and persons troubled with iu-
ca estion IL simply phenon email. Piice
only 20 cents. at all druggists.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-31

II you want good butter call at Rich
mond's, N. ". cor. Eighth and Talnal
streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-31

Don't fail to examine; about the
best bargain in this line ever offered in
Wilmington.
We have just made large pur-
chase direct from the manufacturer of
the cloth and the garment.
This Jacket is finished in nice
manner and will be $3.50 About the
best value in Stockinet Jackets we have
ever known.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-31
. We have already broken up some
lines of
JACKETS.

Your or your daughters size may
be among the number. We have put
them on table down stairs in back
part of our main room and marked the
entire line So each; none of them have
been less than $45O-many So and
Scotland please bear in mind they
are not all cotton goods, of which you
see SO many around, and which have
neither wearing qualities or warmth to
recommend them.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-31

S7.75 for Plaid Cloth Newmarket.
and $40 for a large variety of sty G, in
Plaid and Stripe Raglans.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-31

vlth q
|si'd |ssd don
he ohe
Ike Fl0l
Ia Mari
Daily Republican., 1888-10-31

: fFIaOni
~ sOI
y Hot
1hD III
As Ihl
bet q
/ Tex
vail
hhl |
r ~ 1
100 vi
etbou
Daily Republican., 1888-10-31

IIaltl
onBum
AUu Y
aF nub
and
Z stres
Daily Republican., 1888-10-31

Jury
obsfSl
fesbAI
To- iA
disoaI
9elf-1
iat Sd
VluA
e1Clt
Daily Republican., 1888-10-31

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Daily Republican., 1888-10-31

oI00kI
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RrOuI
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but y
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Daily Republican., 1888-10-31

fair 4
y ulOul
follow
in 1
The Osceola times., 1888-08-04
He pleads the Baby Act.

Mr.. Charles W. Guflin is out in .
circular announcing his candidacy
for the office of Sheriff and Collector
of Mississippi county. As he was
repudiatcd by the County republi-
can convention which met here last
Saturday, and before which he pre-.
sented bis claims for endorsement, il
is reasonable ~ assume that he is
out as an Independent. Wheelerist;
Of that class who seek Office for Of
fees sake, regardless OF party, plat
form or principle. The county Of.
fees, as well the state Offices, must
be kept in the hands of those who
stand by the recognized party plat
forms and principles, and to whose
diction they are amenable. The In.
dependent, anything for office "
candidate is responsible to no one
or party, makes no pledges, save
perhaps, the mental reservation to
work the Office for all it's worth, is a
dangerous factor in any community.
The people of Mississippi county,
Of either political party, cannot af-
ford to experiment with these guer.
rills bushwhackers.
The Osceola times., 1888-08-04

is cf,eu ma,ie tho voting station oi
the precinct where pot-house pol
iticians, ballot suffers, and pugilis,s
do mostly copgregatc, hold high rev
elry, and ply theii internal arts. 1t
is as much as the life Of a respecta-
bic citizen is worth to cast an hon
es yyte against the dictation OF this
desperSta band Of terrorists. The
saloon is tLs ku-klux Klan of the
North, and ap cqsallY deadly foe to
the purity and freedeg o. the ballot.
3. The saloon ins:inotjyely allies
itself with .chafevr 0fher Mlsrhicv-
ons element rules the hour. l,e it
slavery of old in the South, treason
in the Civil War, anarchy IN Chicago,
communism, nihilism,
atheism, irreligion. wherever the
serpent raises bis head, the saloon
takes his part.
4. The saloon courts the foreign
element in our politics, and divides
our political house against itself. In
fact it is essentially a foreign institu-
ton, the whisky shop of Ireland and
the beer house of London and Ber.
lin, imported into America, and hav-
ing no natural roots in our soil. Go
into any town or city and see who
are the patrons Of the saloon, and
we shall see that it is Matching a
dangerous class to true American
ideas and institutions.
3. The saloon as factor IN poll.
tics in the United States is busy
IN corrmbting tie f.eo great par
ties, Rcbubiicanand Democratic, by
passing the word along the liquor
lines, that this or that man on winch
ever side, who favors tree whisky,
shall have the support Of the retail
ers and wholesalers of spirituous
drinks. The saloon is the great
briber in the political 6eld, and 1t
draws in its retinue an immense ar.
my of drinkers, dealers, manufactur.
ers, bar-tcndcrs, draymen, agents,
clerks, landlords, hotel keepers, who
profit by the stupendeus iniquity.
Therefore, tic saloon mnst go.
Else morals, liberty, politics, relig.
ion, law and order viii go from bad
to worse. But the saloon will,
shall and must 20.
A. A. LivEEMORE.
Meadyille. Pa.
The Osceola times., 1888-08-04
The Diet OF Different Peoples.

The vagaries of the appetite are
far beyond the explanatory science
of physiology. What we call toler.
ancc in medicine is in itself a mys.
terry. We cannot tell why tins thing
agrees with this individual and at
the same time utterly destroys his
brother. Tho trite old saving that
one mans meat is another mans poi
son must be accepted cmpirically.
Still less can we account tor the va.
riatlons Of taste. Why one mans
gnstatory nerve should respondagrec
ably to salt, while ano,hcr's rcpcls it
with violence, we cannot understand.
Doubtless, education has most to do
with it, and yet the manner ir which
education operates continues II mys-
terry. The preference of the Chinese
for food that seems to our appe tites
absolutely disgusting is well known.
In Canton, rats sell for fifty cents
dozen, and dogs hind quarters com
mand a higher price than lamb or
mutton. Fancy, eating birds nests
worth $50 II pound! This is what
mandarin revels in. The French have
bcguiled us into eating frogs legs,
which were once tabooed in this
country, and we have even come to
esteem diseased goose liver in the
form of pate dc toie gyas.
The writer has met Brazilians who
rave over boa constructor steaks, and
count Monkeys and parrots n very
good meal. In the West Indies,
baked snake is u common dish, as the
reptiles abound, and it is a good way
of getting rid of them. But when it
comes to frying palm worms in fat,
one would think the stomach would
rebel. 1t is not so, however, though
by strange inconsistency, stcwcd
rabbit is looked upon with disgust.
On the Pacific coast the Digger In.
dians eat dried locusts, and in the
Argentine Republic skunk flesh is a
dainty. Our own iavorite bivalve,
the oyster, is very disgusting to a
Turk, while the devil fish, eaten in
Corsica, is equally SO to US. We can
not understand, either, how the IN.
habitants of the West Indies and the
Pacific coast can eat lizards eggs
with relish; still less, how the eggs
of the turtles and alligator can be-
come fayoritc article of diet. The
l}razilians eat ants, probably to get
rid of them, for they literally infest
the country, and are Of enormous
size. 1t is easy to pick up a hand.
full of ants almost anywhere, though
the wary do not go about it in this
way, as the pestilerous insect bites
in a most vicious manner. a curry
of ants eggs is great delicacy in
Siam, and the Cingalcsc eat the bees
whose honey they have stolen. The
Chinese, who seem to have stomachs
like the Ostrich, cat the chrysalis of
the silk-worm after unwinding the
cocoon. Spiders are used in New
Caledonia as kind of desert, while
caterpillars are also relishcd by the
African Bushmen. - Philadelphia
NcdicoI REGISTER.
The Osceola times., 1888-08-04
The Saloon In Politics.
ChaatdUgnan l/ogayinc

Cha"fd"qHan .H0gasinc:
, From Dy. 4. 4. Zivermorc
Prcs,dcnf Of Unitarian ZHcoiogic.
al Seminary.
The saloon, salon, in French us.
age meant something very different
from what it has of late years come
to mean in our country. There il
was the gildcd elegant apartment,
or hall, in which the gay clubs Of so.
ciety met and the leading wits and
ladies OF the metropolis held their
famous coRvcrSasioncs.
But the saloon in America has fal.
len into bad sense. IL stands for
the grog-shop, the low, dlsrcputable
haunts of the victims Of alcohol. Its
wit is low slang. its stimulus bad
liquor, and its patrons the children
Of Bscchus. The man without a
home, or whose home is repulsive,
may think he finds in its rough and
ready sociability a comfortable re.
sort, but its steps lead down to infa.
my and death. 1t stands next to the
brothel on the right hand,
and the gambling hell on the left,
and gives to both large share Of
their fatal facination. The saloon
can not be SAID to have one redeem.
ing feature about 1t. 1t helps no
cause OF human virtue or happiness,
but is the enemy of God and man.
1t is evil, and only evil, and that
continually. With these character
i'tics we may well predict what
would be its effects upon the politics
OF our country.
/. Its first effect is to sobAiSticafe
mems minds as to what constitutes
h'nc frec3om. Under the pretensc
of resisting what are called Snmbtm.
cry ia'es, it boasts of maintaining
the liberty OF the citizen, when It
really enslsves its victims TO a
worse tyranny than that of Algeirs.
The saloon fights against the whole.
some laws Of restraint that insure
true liberty, and binds ITS deadly
chains Of habit around its victims
from which only death can free them.
? The saloon debauches politics
by arraying the dregs of society
against social order, temperance, SO.
briefly, aud morality. In the lowest
wards Of our great cities, the saloon
The Osceola times., 1888-08-04
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Notice is hereby given that John
O. Blackwood, Esq, democratic can.
didate for tho Legislature, and other
speakers; will address the citizens of
Mississippi County AZ the following
times and places:
Whitton Precinct: School house,
August 9th. +
Scott Township: Louise, Aug. Z.
Pecan Point: Friends store, Au.
gust 9th.
Golden Lake: Idaho, August 10.
Troy Township: Furguson's store,
August llth.
Carson Lake Township: School
house, August 18th.
Swayne Township: Rozzell's, Au-
gust llth.
Clear Lake Township: School
house, August 10Th.
Canadian Township: Rncker's
store, August 18th.
Hickman Township: Brolaski,
August 18th.
Chickasawba Township: Blythes.
vile, August 18th.
East Big Lake: Hector's, August
22nd.
North Big Lake: Ncel's, August
24th.
West Big Lake: School house,
August 2oth.
Little River Township: Jackson's,
August 9th.
Monroe Township: Osceols, Au.
gust 18th.
Fletcher Township: Elmot, Au-
gust Both.
Most OF the democratic candidates
for County Offices will be present as
above, and time will be divided with
the republican candidate for the leg
islsturc, who is respectfully invited
to attend said speaking at the times
and places above mentioned.
By Order of,
S. S. SEMMES,
Charm. Co. Ex. Com.
+. +. McVElGm, Scc'y.
N. b. On the 2Sth. of August. tho
Hon. ?. ID. Mccullough, democratic
candidate for Presidential Elector
and Hon. George Thornburgh, viii
address the people at Osceola ON thu
general democratic politics Of tht
day.
The Osceola times., 1888-08-04
In Memorianl.

NJ eangSoo," these words he said
Just as he reached Deaths chilling tide.
ponotie-s tse angels round his bed.
"ere beckonias him nearer to their side.
I'm gong too :" Ob words ofhopc.
dropped from the hps Of that dear boy.
a look of rapture ON hI- face,
His armsou,s;rcie!,ed TO gain such 'ov.
I'm going too - oh do not mourn
Fond parents, for the loved one soas,
'ris not his soul sleeps with the sol.
For thai has Aown 10 Its bright home.
I'm going too!' sweet cemfort this,
10 know he's gone where anscis dwell,
Zen 10 that Savior. once child.
That God who docth all thing we'll.
A FRIEND
The Osceola times., 1888-08-04

The "tip" craze has struck Clarks-
vile, Tenn. The young lady counts
the number Of times gentlemen tip
their hats to her, and the one who
makes the one-hundrcdth tip is sup
posed to be the one who the lady is
to marry. The Leaf says that some
of the young ladies who have count
ed up to a hundred are fearful lest
they meet married man about that
time of day.-IDyersburg Gascffc.
1t is said that "bralns will tell"
Sometimes they will and sometimes
they will not. Sometimes the more
brains a man has the less he tells.
1t doesn't always answer for brains
to tell.-Lowell Courier.
The Osceola times., 1888-08-04

II pistol aud fired three shots, all Of
which took esFect, two in the body
and one in the band, Violet sur
rendered to the authorities and was
placed under a 5000 bond fof his
appearance next "Wednesday before
the Magistrates court.