davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
You never hear the bee complain,
Nor hear 1t weep nor wall;
But if it wish, it can unfold
f,,1f
A very painful tail.

A very painful tail.
- Wdsbington Critic.
The bright boy in a Burlington, VT,
Sunday-school. who said that a Free
Will Baptist was one who went into the
tank of his own accord, was sent down
10 the foot of the class in theology
" Y. Tribune.
The sum of 800, which was de-
posted in Hartford bank in 1924, has
grown to 1851, and the person who
placed it there has been dead for sew
eral years, while the rightful heirs only
learned their good luck few weeks
ago.
More than three hundred italian
iaborers sailed from New York for
home the other day, being unable to
obtain employment. Two brigands,
who had been confined ever since their
arrival, were sent back by the same
steamer.
The famous cattle trail between
Texas and the North will soon be wiped
out. It was 600 miles long and one
mile wide, and when the original survey
of Colorado was made this strip was
left for the use of the cattle men. The
railroads have now rendered it useless.
"A two-year-old. child died at At
lanta, Ca, over a year ago. A short
time before its death the child's hair
was cut off and a. curl placed in a box
with some of the child's playthings
The other day, when the box was
opened, the hair was found to have
grown over two feet.
"A Paris tradesman one night re-
Gently asked the old woman who came
around every morning to clean up his
store if she liked to see people hanging,
and when she said no, told her she had
better not come around the next morn
ing, then. She supposed it was joke
until the next morning, when she
pushed open the door and found the
dead body of man hanging in the
passage. He had put up on the shut
ters the notice: "Closed on account of
death in the family"
There is man in Palatka, Fla,
who imagines that he is teapot. He
is perfectly sane on every other subject
but nothing can convince him that he
is not teapot, and an earthen one at
that. He sticks out one arm to repre-
sent the spout, bends the other to rep
resent the handle, makes Kissing
noise to represent the escaping steam,
and then, if any one comes near him, is
very uneasy lest they hit him and break
off either his handle or his spout.
Canadian girls, it is said, allow
their lovers six months to made de-
cision. Il the youth is particularly
bashful and the young lady is indulgent
she may give him place on the soft
and accept contributions of the sap Of
the maple with which he comes laden
to her fresh from the forest for another
three months. But unless somewhere
in that time he asks her to be his own
he must seek other firesides. She
doesn't weep at the parting Or make
any time over it. There are as good
fish in the sea as ever were caught, she
argues, and in that reason she finds
consolation for the misspent time.
Canadian girls are not only pretty, but
they are all trained to make good house
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-14
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

Queen Victoria's Coronation in Westmin-
lister Abbey June 80, 1888.
Fifty years ago, on the 2Sth of June,
1888, the crown of these realms was
placed upon the head of Queen Vic
toria. On the morning of that memoir
able day the sky was overcast for a
time, and between seven and eight rain
fell. The procession, which vast
multitude had gathered to see, would
have been shorn of half its splendor
and attraction if the weather were un-
favorable. Happily the sky cleared
and the sun shone forth brightly before
the procession left Buckingham palace
at ten o'clock. The beauty of the day
was one of the charms of a spectacle
which had not been equaled since the
entry into London of the allied sover-
eigns in 1914 An incident occurred
before the end of the ceremony at West
minister abbey which in the days OF
antiquity would have been hailed as q
good omen and which, in fact, has
proved emblematic of the brilliancy Of
a reign that is not only one of the long
est but is one of the most memorable in
our history. After the royal robe had
been thrown over her Majesty's
shoulders, after the orb had been placed
In her hand and the ring upon her
finger, after the Holy Bible had been
presented to her and the Archbishop Of
Canterbury had pronounced solemn
blessing, then, to use the words of our
reporter, "a CLEAN of sunshine which
now broke through the great south
rose window lighted right on her
Majesty's crown, which sparkled like
a galaxy and lent a still more dazzling
brillianoy to the scene" There arc
men still living who were present not
only at the coronation of the QHeen
but at that of her two predecessors on
the throne. Yet the vast majority OF
the people have no acquaintance with
such ceremony now except at second
hand, and it is our ferveut hope that
many years may elapse before another
coronation takes place at Westminster
Abbey. When the Queen was crowned
there were some old men whose memoir
les might stretch back to the time when
George Ill assembled the throne, yet
there were many more to whom such
an event as coronation was not extra
ordinary and who had been present al
that of George ~. seventeen years
and that of William ~. seven years
before. With the exception of the
coronation of George Ill, no event OF
that kind was more noteworthy than
that of her Majesty since the success
sion to the crown of these realms was
settled by act of Parliament in tho
house of Brunswick. -London Times.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-14
PERFECT MANNERS.

Rules Which Will Make Those Who OBJ
serve Them Popular Favorites.
Never try to outshine, but to please.
Never press a favor where it seems
undesired.
Never intrude ill-health, pains, losses
or misfortunes.
Never unavoidably wound the feel
tngs of human being.
Never talk or laugh aloud in public
places or upon the street.
Never forget that vulgarity has it's
origin in ignorance Or selfshness.
Never urge another to do any thing
against his desire unless you see danger
before him.
Do not ask another to do what you
would not be glad to do under similar
circumstances.
Never omit to perform a kind act
when it can be done with any reason
able amount of exertion.
Never needlessly wound the vanity
of another or dilate unnecessarily upon
'disagreeable subjects.
Do not make witticisms at the ex-
Ip6uS0 OI OtIl0rS WHICH YOU WOulu uOL
wish to have made upon yourself.
Remember that good manners are
thoughts filed with kindness and re-
Hnement and then translated into be-
havior.
Be not ostentatious in dress and de-
portment; nothing can be more vulgar.
See that costumes fit the time and oc-
casiOn.
Be rude to none; rudeness harms not
even the humblest and poorest to whom
Il is directed but it Injuries the ex-
Ihibitors.
Never treat superiors with servility
.or interiors with arrogance. Speak as
Rindly to day laborer as one occupy
ing high position.
Always give precedence to elders,
visitors and superiors. Offer them the
best seat at the table, the best place by
khe fire and the first of every thing.
60 further than mere form and see that
they are comfortable and happy.-Des
Mot.aes Register.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-14

gaTATE OF wISCONSIN-CoUNTY COURT FOR
- JEFFERSON CoUNTY.-In Probate.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the estate OF Charles F. Kohl
metz, late of the city of atertown, in the coun-
ty of Jefferson and state of Wisconsin, deceased
Letters testamentary on the said estate having
been issued, and the I'd of April next, being the
time by the order of said court limited for the
creditors of said deceased to present their claims
for examination and allowance.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
judge of said court, will. on the first Tuesday OF
February and April, being the 5th day of Feb
ruary and the I'd day of April, A d. 1889, at IL
O'Clock A. NJ. at the Office of the county judge in
the city of Jefferson. in said cou1tv, receive,
anime and adjust all claims and demands of all
persons against said deceased.
Dated at Jefferson, Wis. this I'd day of October,
A. q. 1883.
HENRY COLONIUS,
iva County Judge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-14

Coal is now found in about thirty
differert States of the Union and seven
Territories. In 1887 the little State OF
Rhode Island supplied 5000 tons out
Of the total product of 1928, 965, 225 tons.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-14
Best Cough Cure.

For all diseases of the Throat and
Lungs, no remedy is so safe, speedy, and
certain as Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
An indispensable family medicine.
ct find Ayers Cherry Pectoral an
invaluable remedy for colds, coughs,
and other ailments of the throat and
lungs" IN. S. Randall, 2O4 Broadway,
Albany, N. Y.
at have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral
for bronchitis and
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-14

"A German chemist has found that
shioroform may be detected in the
lungs of animals four weeks after death.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-07

ganize London with view to
holding meeting onthe forbidden
ground on its own account as soon
as possible. j don't think it un-
likely that these gentlemen may
be shamed into taking some action.
Not only does the law and liberty
league call them to the fray but
the Star. the new paper which has
great influence among all London
radicals. also tells their represent
atives that they ought to 60 in
solemn procession to the square
and get locked up for the public
good. If the others do not accept
these invitations, there is one
member of parliament who | think
will not hang back, and that is
Mr.. Bradlaugh. If he does so it
will be not be the first time he has
held a meeting in the square in
the teeth of a government precla-
nation. The government OF the
day prohibited meeting called
by Mr.. Bradlaugh there in 1866.
He replied to their proclamation,
that they we're acting illegally,
and that if they attempted to dis
perse his meeting he would meet
force by force. If Mr.. Bradlaugh
has the same spirit now as then l
think he will accept the invitation
OF the law and liberty league and
will bid defiance to Mathews and
Warren. The government know
too we'll the bulldog tenacity of
the honorable member for North
ampton to interfere with any
meeting that he may choose to
hold. Directly the form of that
burly Titan uprears itself in Traf-
algar square there will be hasty
retreat of Warren's blue lepions
and the people will once more
enter into the enjoyment of their
own. From what is known of
that gentleman | do not think he
will let this opportunity slip. He
is almost sure to win, and after
his victory he will occupy fal
higher position than ever in the
eyes of the British democracy.
: Perhaps even pefore this reaches
you. you may hear that the homer
able member for Northampton has
carried Trafalgar square by storm.
DAVID NIcoLL.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-07

and all diseases arising from
impurities of the blood. Charges
reasonable. All business strictly
confidential. fill my own pres
criptions. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Persons at distance can be sue
cessfully treated by writing.
Once, Rooms 4 8, 1926 Larimer ST.,
DENVER, COLO. 26S
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-07
DIR. C. P. PERRY
physician OF Thirty Years Experience.)
Cures Cancers, Piles,
Fistula, Ulcers, and all Diseases OF
the Rectum, Skin, Urinary
and Sexual Organs.

Female dis
eases, sup
pressed men
| 5 t ru ations,
leucorrhea, e
epilepsy, ner-
|vous and
physical de-
|bility,chronic
and special
diseases of
both sexes
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-23

HARRY KiepIe. OF the Butchers Palso,
Saloon, NJ.9Uos,nsst Third street. under
stands beer singing e,esrfantly, but wber
he undertook to dive pair Of aofuss,
ATTACHED to an Toe cart on King gtreet
near Water, this mt rnipR, to proved a
failure. The superintendent OF the cart
was In the Malta House delivering some
Toe, and left Kienle IN the wagon TO bold
The rslns. While he was sone tho sAfetv
gates were put down on account Of an
approaching train, aud the amateur
driver undertook TO turn the team
around, but came pretty near upsettine
tbs wagon and oausing the horses TO run
OIL " Is said that Harry 10 nov anxious
to purchase pair OF wooden horsts for
practice.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-23
pLrn.
CONWAY -un the 2,as ina. mD,v


IOJHwAY TN the 2ias ins... Mn-v "a
Cor WY. aged O.! yabra
Relatives and irieEds OF the family ara
respectfully invited to attend tho funeral
from her lats re lideroS NO. iO4 hInTvland
avenue. on Monday morst1g at o otSlook.
high Ma's at st. Pauls Church. lntsr-
ment a. New cathedral Uemstsry.
MILLS-Dn the list irst., John NILS, aged
81 yo1rs. "o>N
Relatives And fIsn1s arc respectfully ~
vlted to attend his funeral from IhN resi-
nenee or hls son in-lsw, Martin Johnston,
s.b madison street, on Sunday, tie Gath
Inst, at y. m.
NJ aDISlh-1n the 2lst, James MEdiio,,
ePod u years,
Relatives and fTiendR ara respectfully in
vlted TO attend his fIBo.ai from his late real.
uence no. oll tranoh street, on sunday nf-
ternoo1, tho 24.h Inst, Services at tho hou 70
NJ U CLOCK.
iSRlrH-Un tho ga inst, Sarah. daushtar
OF Moses and Eizkseth Smith. pcod 10
yesr5 Ard 0 mouths
Relatives ami friends arc Teapeo.fuIIv in :
vited to attend her leueral, from the real
denee OF hor parents, No. I(S AtnE strt ct. o
Monday morning. at O'Clock. Iatatm mt at
ne" oAthedinl couet-ry.
DuFFY-Cn The 2ld inst, Hesl DuilJ .agad
The rsiaiiyel and friends OF the family ara
respectfully invited to attend this funera /
rom The residence 0i hil son in-laU. russy
efown. paleyviile, Erandywtne hundYe|
on Mon lay morning, nc O'Clock Hfyh
mars asst. Patriek's church, az 10 o,cIoek
ihternent In the Old Uathulio Dem .tery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-23

At 8.15 O'Clock this morning Geor 70
Richardson passed away, In the 7Si
year OF his age, the cause OF his deh ID
being Leart trouble. The dece Ased was
born Ia the stone house near Richard.
sons Mills, row occupied by II,
Conrad, Esq,, in 1916. He received a
common school education, after ULi1h
he W rs appointed to Edward Grub,
who was In the hard wars business on
Market street above Second.
After serving his Apprenticeship he
was elected teller OF tha now Wtlmius
ton q BrAndywine Bank, in which
capacity he BsrVed for, one year, when
he resigned and purchased the l. ard ware
store OF Edward Warner, q brother Of
Charles Warner, In 1888. Tho store is
now occupied by d James, Jr. here
he formed co-partnoIship wlth Henry
q. Banning, now President OF the Bank
OF Delaware, which co-pArtnership
lated for about seven yeara. After the
dissolution OF the fsm the decf ,ed pur.
chased the store oil Edward Grub, on
Market Etrett between Third and
Fourth.
Hers he continued business for q
number OF yeaIB after which he formed
q partner9hip with Eiwsrd w. Huopes,
who dis q some years Bgo, and tao 6us,-
ness was sold 10 j. V. Carlisle & o. ,
who occupies the building erected by
the arm on Market street above ThIrt
He was elected director OF the Now
Castle County Mutual Insurance Com.
psny, on January 20. 1851, and remain,
cd GO up to the time OF his death; no
also occupied the position OF vice presi.
nent OF the same company sirce Nov.
enber 2, 1885.
For tue past six or seven sara be was
president Of the FhrmeIs, Bank at
bird and Market streete. He WAS also
president Of the WtlmipRton Ooal Gas
Company since its formatlou. The de,
ceased was highly respected, and in re.
lleton leaned toward the EIcksIta
Friends. &c leaves son aud dAua hter,
the former being j. A, Richardson,
Esq and the latter the wife OF Say
mour Thomas, who resides In New
York. he also lesves twosgranddauzh.
tors. The funeral will probably take
place on Monday next.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-23

A lady bought some twenty-five
quarts of straw berries in the King
sweet market ons day OF this wpek and
lett IN order WIKI the Wilming,oa
Transfer Company to bend them To Ter
residence Ia :hH western part OF the
city. Noon came, night came, but no
berries met her view. She immediately
telepacEed bstoro 6 O'Clock, and asked
me lesson OF the Transfers. delay,
When word YVES received that the Der
rieb would he delivered In "a few mia
utes' The day psGasd and tire next one
came bat 10 bsIries arrived. Tne lad s
Incoming impatient about the heIriep,
~ she wanted tLsm to do up, called al
tne IranGier Office Last evening, where
she found her berries all Wilted Ard
msuidy, when the company offered to
pay het hHlf what the berries coat her
Inc lady was 2reSly disappointed, o.
see hss by touDebodY'9 cITeless been
Snestsa out OF preserves for the comm :
winter mCuths
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-23

The Young People, Ul,Oa Of Iowa
Brandy wine Presbyterian Club balI
thsir picnic on "Wednesday ia III, u
Carpeutier'a meadow, above Rl,klAnd|
which WEs we'll ATTENDED sEi pA,s9l
Oft very PLEASANTLY, Tao ycrtS nd
organized an Alpha tosE cIlb, ind
owning aTe or ak cauoGy, Afforded
srfat deal OF pleasure to taa your
lhdisB MS we'll as to themselves. u
last meeting OF the UElon was held \
the psrsonsRe lawn on Tuu5sjty sv.1
ing, which was well slt5rd3d ao'Hll
standing the lowering ooui5' ave
good feeling eZiB,s bstwe,r Esv' y
Dowell and the young people 81 ht
couragss all proper smn.sm,nns1
generally participates therein Wlsa
sistsnt with his station snd duties
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-23

This morning 90 aged I.'!..s T III,
PieLro SslermO was affsl.s,'. .,'nnl
Judge CummiDu. charged " u l Nh
thug ON Ssahult On A1loh'J -, Yn,rlI
Toe evidence sGOStd I4A w ,si. 4
lived in tho sam3 hOute, ~, ~
accused Informed AnloL!o ~ d
tspdtdito marry h yenog, Se-'is 4
q, zz5llobject,d. and tod az . tpI
soU old, when tna otusE S.g" lad
and tbragtsued % cut r.m III
sentenced to pay due Of 50 aaa "
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-23
rHIRD EDITION.
Dosa


Delaware Council, No. 18l, Catholic
Benevolent Legion. will attend diy.ue
service at 81. MAry's Church tomorrow
evening The members will ASSEM- BILE
ct their ball ct 9 80 p. m.
''Mike" Boden, the pugilst, known q
the "Kanuck," Is In town visiting hi
hriends around the coast. Mike is look
IN we'll and sports new high hat ant
cahe.
N Pagett hss closed up his oysteI
oepot, NO. os05 East Fifth street, for th,
summer. Ne.xt September his custom
ere may expectAto fnd him Mt his old
pVst WIN COCO supply OF bivAlves
which he win sein NJ m derate prices.
The Sixth Ward Republican League
has organised at 83B Mf.lps-i.streat ana
elected the following Delegates for
Thursday, june 2s; John W. Tilsbman,
b ID. Miller, Thomas K. Postlee. O, L,
States, Jerry H. Fisher.
7. r. LAlly will sell ct public sale on
Saturday, June 60, at 8 O'Clock D. m
ten building lote, five located over Third
street bridge and ave over Eleventh
street bridge. Sale positive. For fur
ther notice see adv. In another column.
e@'hOt VIZ Aotutu VI tnb EXCURSION OIL
Grace Church Sunday school, on Thurs.
day last, Station Master Gookin, found
silver headed cane In one OF the cars,
The owner can obtain It by calling at
the Station Masters office, p, W. & 9.
r. r, station.
L. W. Stidham q Son, Auctloneers,
sold for George W. Hill, at his stables
In Media, Pa on Friday, June 22na,
horses. as follows: S225, S210. 1881, 5000.
sl6l, 1896, S255, S240, $3.50, 50, 400, S2S5'
800. $3.50, f175 and $3.50. Average for
the 10 head OF horses, $36005. The sale
wa, well attended and bidding spirited
and horses first GLASS.
Produce sold as follows this m ornipu:
Butter, 10 to rs cents per pound; eggs,
70 to 20 cents per dozsn; potatoes. 10 to
% cents per half peck; ptsa, 10 TO Ia
conts do; beans, 80 TO 40 cent?, do.
tomatoes. 10 cents per quart; cherries,
10 to IL Ger Is do rAspberties, Is cents
do.i strawberries, 10 TO 10 cents do,
chickens, rs cents to 81 35 per pair;
osis, 45 cents per bushel; corr, 65 to 70
cents do.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-23
YOUR BLOOD.

Impurities in the blood produce diseases.
Bodily and mental health depend upon a
healthy condition OF the blood. The blood,
particularly In the spring and during the hot
summer months, becomes cloggcd with I'm
purties, which poison 1t and generate dis.
ease, harmless blood purlner, without
particle of mineral poison In IT, such as mer.
curry or potash, Is necessary to remove these
impurities and to restore the healthy tone Of
mind ana body The best purifier and tonic
known TO the world Is 6wifts Specific (s.S.s.L
In regard to its wonderful purifying and
tonic powers we give few testimonials us
follows;
Fir. VIM. A. siebold, with Geo. p. Rowell &
Co, 10 Spruce Street, New York, writes March
10Th, lsSs; Il feel 1t my duty, for the benefit
of others who may be AFFLICTED as was, to
write you this letter, which you can use as
my testimony in any way you choose. will
answer any Inquiry from Others in relation
to the facts hd1ewlth stated. In February
last suffered great pain and Inconvenience
from Soils, all over my neck; could not turn
my head without acute pain and my blood
was In poor condition. After trying all tho
usual remedies In such cases, and finding no
relief by the persuasion of Mr.. j. W. Fears
hahhger OF your New York Office, used ono
Dottie D. 5. s, md / improved rapidly and
very soon was entirely relieved of my
jobs Comforters." Now not a sien OF my
afiiciion can be seen. feel strong and cheer
fnl 8 s. s. Is a fine tonic as proved in my
case islcep soundly and my appetite is good.
bF. j. Cheney. well.known physician
writes from Eilaville, Georgia "Iuse S. S. s.
IN conSalcscent fever cases with the best re-.
suits. twill, in my judgment, prevent sum.
ner dyscntcry, II one will take few bottles
In the spring. thus preparing tho bowels for
the strains of summer"
Mrs. Scott Liston. ZIG Zane street CTslandL
wheeling. West Virginia, writes Having
used S. S. s. for the blood. can safely say
that II beats anything I have used To cleanse
the blood and make new being out OF a per.
SON."
Mr.. N. S. Hamlln, Winston, N. O., writes
Il use Il every spring. II always builds mo
up giving me appetite md digestion, and
enabling me To stand the long trying ener.
waiting hot summer days. On using It soon
become strong of body and easy of mind"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
THE SWIFT sPEcIFIcCo, Druwers, Atlanta. ca
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-23

Lat Saturday oVsninR ~a''I mil
Blaiy, residing in the Nr' 70 a nj
the city, was Is log Ls!etp On ,.oI.I
in his own house, some o' ''sat n
gold watch out 0; hil vtsI yTJsSrIrsI
Ia formation which Officer ~ ~ 10
csived he arrestei young u Sslpi
James Ooniey on sasplolon ., :, y a y
guilty Lsrty. he vas siI ',ri nd
Jadge Uummins this rG ,sda I'M ID
oomm itted iu default OF wv V
further hearing tomorrow
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-23

The citissns In the vicinity of Front
and walnut streets were startled at 4
late hour lait evening by the scresms
OF woman, and the hasty ext, Of 4
man from third story window of an
adjacent dwelling, with DO ether gar.
msnts but thin cause underolothinR.
he aligned on the Sidewalk with n
dull thud. but be Immediately reeained
bis feet. and ran up Walnut street, at
the same time wrapping . hand kerc6ief
aeou; his head. It Ia whiepered that
his hasty sxit was produced by the nm.
expected return OF her husband, who
rs supposed to be dowA the State ~
the time. Whether there will DO pistols
and COTE for two or an spplica zion for
divorcs cannot be predicted, but Ger
taiuly such leaps are not often made
except BY trespassing persons fleeing
from impending danger.