davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-11

90 anu INV 'Il gong TO preach
homiy Oh It, sec t!roISh you perfectly,
Toward You are getting tired OF me and
you want {" be rid Of me. | tell YOU plainly
that ycu arc not going the right way to work
about it, No woman, especially if she be- in
iny unfortunate position, can tlinelv bear TO
SEQ herself discarded for another. Certainly
c2nno1 and caution you caution you to
be careful, because when think Of such a
thlns am net quito ny self, aud suddenly,
ana without the slightest warning for her
race had been hard and ccll as "A stonc). Tho
burst into flood Of tears
Now Edward COSBY, icing lut n man, was
somewhat broken dO9n at this sight OF
course he did his best to console her, though
Win no great results, for she Wa, stlli s9bAiut
bitterly when suddenly th.re came l.1ocl, a5
tue door. Ms. Qutst turned hcr face toward
taa wall aud pretended to be reading letter,
ana tried to look "a unconcerned as possible.
"a telegram for Oh, SIR said tho girl,
with sharp glance az her mistYcss Tho
telegraph boy brought il on hero when TO
found that You were Tot at hone, because he
sa!d he would ho sure to lind You hygc-lul
please, sir ho hopes that you viii give Inn
sI@pencc tor bringing 1t round, a. lie taudsnt
1t might he Important
a shining teli;u- bs,. to ga,, to,. 60.
answer AS oa, fl. sh.. WINS ,.,,,,.I., $1,000
the TELEGRAM aud started T. v,. r.o,., i.s
sister. in london. and ran os f,lio,y..
Como N, to tow, nj o,.co Iaths,. boe,.1
a stroke OF raralysi, Shall 1xrer. ,,,', Nv
tt,o r ,,ci.,,l, tr,i'' ''''''' At'e'' -" ~
,.Jvto, - +.".,il NJ. r,
ala,,,, ~, his faoo f'--'' ''''''7 '''o
,,Iylu ,,,,. r,,,.,.,,. T.. ,......; ~
81 .t,ol.o ~ ,',rai,.s. ,,', 49,, i,' 'i.' ''''i
80 paul 't-i tNi--- L i'''.1V = " LrN Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-11

very tu,,cb IN. 4...;i.,. i,..,i,,,.e ir,
hro1 IL, hin, r., cot, .,,.a,Iir,, I,r ILL., ,,.,,o,,
had lei hin, to u..a fro Le,.,oi,,, lint nov
tlat il. was l,cc hi, l,n,tcr iu'jo,nnnt ro.o ,,r
eaoinst II For Tine tr,th n'a,. ~. ,,olIi,,+.lL
Mt cnco. a1tlourh la. voull .. VET ..,r,,l,.
acl,uavlrdce il tn himself Edward C,,..ay,
was already yinlouti, ruaiiorsl of Tla r..
WINS Nv 1uatuie = ras.inn;,ta n., o,I o.,t
CHANGED. she had proved fine ,u,,.,rc, .,,l,,
power to draw his paa,.ou. Ti,f ~ tho
reader is aware. There a-i5t,d orotl,,, c,,r-
pjcation in his lifn f.,. ,,h,cl, , ,,.,s ,,. -,
haps entirely irsucu4illc l,L.,, ,..i,oo
youth in mind he had su,l1,tIy rn,-nf Itr,,
self the object of the 1.yo nf ~ I.,.,,,tif,1
and inthralliur woman. and he loI ,r+,,.a
more or loss s~ynra .frr,-,Io ,.;oil,d 49, n,o
teuptation. r.. ont of - h,ot ,oa,,, ,o,,,,,,
men would have louo Nov f., l., H., ~. isc5
of the violent affection Of sicb = vn,,,ni, nc
Belle Quest is no ,iouh- worry o,tt,,i,,,-I .,,,I
evon charming for nvbjlc Tut if t..t.C...
ton is not returned in lird--if il, sLnrf tho
gentleman docs rot l.v. tbo l,jv ,,it, o.,
warmly as she love, bir,-+l.at, il, c'f,r-, of
time the charm, T., o,,+ Il, vanish o,d 80,
the fattcry 70 cease ia nloq.a Al.n MN,
as in the present cas-. ,ho co,,noct,o,, !,
wrong in jts,lf and uri,,rs.,l1,. ..,,j..,,..,l
by society. the affection which rsr s.lI
triumph and endure o., t.. III .i,. -
a vcry strong and las, spg ori.r r,c,. nv
lmrr,n ,ipieI man di,,i..ns tbo a-ti,,r ~ o,.a
long lie such q, an int,n,o-, ~ Aha ., ,...,,.
sarily involves and if The ,,,,, L4,,,a,,s ~ ~,
rather ". al, lhau n,n,.,,rini.d tbn ,l.yii,-a IL
AIT TO turn to ,oatIin,. Soma ro,,in, aS
winch Will certainly in tf..e ina ,e0srto,i ~,
to the partner Of his IN do;,,,
This was tho st,te If a5r,i,.. t,e,.,., l.,
i.,o.,,.,.. - =, ''- ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-11
CHAPTER XIII.
APOCT ART.


Edward COSBY drove from the castle in a
far from happy frame Of mind To begin
with, the squire and his condesccndiny way
of doing business irritatcd him very much,
SO much that once or twice in the course Of
the conversation hc was within al ace Of
breaking the whole thing off, and only re-
strained himself with difficulty from so do
ing. As it Wa, Notwithstanding; ali the sac
ritices and money risks which he was under
going to take ur these mortgagos--ald they
were very considerable even 10 a men Of his
great prospCcls-hc lelt thae no had been
placed in the position Of a person who re
celves favor rather than Of person who
grants one, Moreover, there was airassufnp-
ton OF superiority about The old man, n
visible recognition OF tho gulf which use, 20
De liked between the gentleman Of family
and the man Of business WHO had grown rich
hy trading in money and moneys worth
Which was the more calling bcCau e il vas
founded on octual fact, and Edward Cossey
knew it. All his foibles and oddities not
outstanding, it would have been impossible
for any man Of disccrnmcnt 70 entertain n
comparison between the half bankrupt squire
and tho young banker, who would shortly be
worth between half million aud 6 million
sterling. The former was u REPRESENTATIVE
though somewhat erratic one, Of all that Is
best in the old type Of Englishmen OF gentle
blood, which is now so rapidly vanishing
ana, indeed, Of the class to which, 70 n very
large extent, this country owes her great
ness.
NO wonder that Edward Cosscy felt his IN
feriority to This symbol and type Of the things
tuat no more aTc--yes, oven il the shadow Of
his thirty thousand pounds. For here we
have different breed. Goldsmiths two CEN
turleS ago, then bankers from generation to
generation, money bees seeking for wealth
and counting il and hiyjug Il from decade n
decade, til at last money became to them
what honor is to the nobler stocA-the pcr-
Yading principle--and tbo cljnL OF tbo ,-,,inoo
and tho rust ing Of The baul, note stirred their
blood as the caug Of armed men and tho
sound Of the flappinr banner. with il, thrce
golden HAWKS flaming in the sun. was won, fo
Set tho hearts Of the race Of Boiss.v Of
Dofferloigh, and Of Do Ia Mollo. beating 60
that tune to which England marched on to
win the world.
And the upshot OF ali this is TINT the gouira
was not altogether wrong when he declared
in the silence Of his chamber that Ed,yard
Cossey was not auto a gentleman He
showed it when he allowed binsalf IN ,n
guided by tho arts Of Mr.. Quest into the
adoption Of tie ido. of obtaining n lien upon
Ida to be enforced if convenient, He showed
it again, and what is more be committed n
huge mistake, when, tempted thereto by the
opportunity Of the moment. he rnsde n con.
ditional bargain with tho said Ida. whereby
she was placed in pledg. for the sum of thirty
thousand pounds, well knowing That her
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-26

Divine Providence permitting, John O.
Harkness, who attends Central Presby-
terian Church Sunday forenoon, will, Ut
Q O'Clock p. M, speak in Fletcher Hall,
No 6Oi Market street, on THE History
of the Present Christian Revival and
Why the Greatest ever Known In VIII
mington," which topic may be followed,
in the Liberty of the Holy Spirit, by re-
marks, prayers, hymns, there being
especially invited voluntary recitations
of revival scriptural passages by all the
audience, particularly ladies and chik
dren. What eau everybody do Ed say,
and leave undoue and upsaid, so as now
henceforth TO make .iilis revival the great
est ever kpowI in Wilmington
-Four o'clock p. m. at Fletcher Hall
also, on "How to Secure the Practical
Cooperation Of the Presbyterian and
Congregational churches, together with
the Womep's Christian Temperance
Union aud Law and Order societies, fol-
lowed by discuss on OF the question and
prayers for It's promotion, Please give
generous collections, If 1t seems TO be
giving TO the Lord, to promote pure and
Christian revival work. Try very hard
to meet the hall rent and expenses, so the
meetings can be held the following Sun
day. JOHN Q. HARKNEss'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-26

While the usual coterie of ''senators"
were seated at II. r. Bourbon g. Bro. 8
cigar store, No. 2i9 West Second street,
last evening, engaged 10 debating the diff
ferent available timber In the coming base
ball team, q loud report was heard In the
work room adjoiuing, as II pistol had
been fired. The frightened senators"
jumped to their feet, as If they had been
sitting on kegh Of powder, and looked A.
one another with bated breath. They
could not make out for some time what
the report meant, but Mr.. Bourbon, with
determined look, proceeded into the
room to investigate. He was rather
amused to find pieces of glass bottle,
which had formerly contained essence of
lIcorice. lying all over the floor. The
liquid had become heated and fermented,
and went off with the report that fright
ened the brave ''seuators," doing no
harm, but creating lively laugh.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-26

A special despatch from Baltimore,
Md, says: II looks as II the Baltimore &
Ohio Road will soon solve the problem of
rapid transit through Baltimore. AT
present its through trains to Philadelphia
from Washington and Western points
are ierried over the Patapsco river at
Locust Point, which necessitates q delay.
Recently the Baltimore 81 Ohio has
been at work to acquire control of the
Maryland Central, narrow gauge road
which runs from Baltimore to Delta, Pa. 4,
and which has valuable depot property
only one square from Union Station, the
man station OF the Pennsylvania Road.
1t will be a comparatively easy matter for
the Baltimore Il Ohio to belt the city with
the facilities that 1t could get from the
Maryland Central. The Maryland Cen
trail will be changed to a broad gauge
road.
1t has secured control of the York and
Peach Bottom Road, giving Baltimore q
nav line TO York, Pa. Work is being
pushed on the Deer Creek and Susque-
hanna Road, which is also allied with The
Maryland Central.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-26
Hun iliating Sight.


A sequel to the ruinous effects OF some
of the young mems club houses of this
city eliminated In humIliating sight IN
front Of Third and King Street Market,
about $50 O'Clock, yesterday afternoon.
A young Girl living in the eastern part of
the city, not more than II years Of age,
had fallen into bad company and had
bee inveigled into some OF the dAmning
social clubs of the city where her
character forsoOk her, was overhauled by
her two sisters who had been looking for
her for two or three days. They found
her at Third and Market streets, and one
Of the sisters Immediately caught hold Of
her and with streaming eyes pleaded for
her TO return home. TIE erring sister
went along down Third street In front of
the Market House, where she stopped and
refused 10 go any farther. The two sisters
plead for her to 90 aleng and not create
a scene on the street, but she stubbornly
refused and insisted upon goin. back TO
her old haunts AID companions in vice.
The rescuing sisters held firmly to the
erring one aud would not let her escape.
They even threatened to send for the
police and have her taken TO the ball Ii
ehe did not go peaceabiy with them. She
delied h. sisters and the police with We.
hemence and language that shaved that
che had loss all respect for law and de ..
cehcy. She pulled to get away and the
sisters pulled to hold her. A crowd OF
200 or 800 people gathered and hemmed
them In. Some of the spectators, be Il
said to their shame, made fun of and
guyed the poor unfortun .tes, using such
words as "chippy" and laughed at their
misiortunes. At last as II moved by a
good impulse she started with her sisters
down Third street towards home, where
1t Ia hoped she will remain ard be aimed
from the error OF her ways. Out of sym
pathy for the family the name of the girl
is withheld.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-26

John Il. Schafer, at the northeast cor
ner OF Fourth and Poplar streets, mas
without q doubt, the finest shaving par
lors Ia the city. Mr.. schafer, who Is
Young man, started O shaving taloon In
the basement OF the building he now oc-
cupies several years ago. His business
having increased to such an extent as 10
cramp him for room, he decided to take
the store room on the ground floor, when
was formerly q confectionery store ana
fee cream saloon. John Is very amot
tlous young man, hence he decided not 10
be outdone by uptown shops.
He opened his new shaving palace, 10.
such It is, on Thursday evening last, ana
from that time crowds Of acmiring pso'
pie have visited him. A reporter OF the
REPUBLICAN, called on him ytsteroay
and was very cordially received ana
shown around. The first thing TO attract
his attention was large fountain In the
centre OF the room which Is surmoun,eu
by beautiful chandelier. Here Charles
Philips, the handsome apprentice boy,
shampoos tie heads Of Snafer's macy
customers.
This, together With The finest BARRIERS
fixtures In the city, were purchased CT j.
Grlondling's Sons of Philadelphia. The
handsome hardwood floor was the work
OF John Boughton Il Co. of Philadelphla.
The beautiful plush curtains were put up
by William B. Sharp 81 Co. Of this city.
The BARRIERS chairs were purchased OF the
Archer Manufacturing COMPANY of Ro'
chester, N. Y. l.. II. Adalr OF this city
furnished the handsome sittings.
Mr.. schafer, together with his able as
sistants, John Stewart and Charles
Philips, are good workmen, and deserve
patronage.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-26
l0l MARYLAND AVENUE
COMMUNICATION OUR Ed,

having had placed In his hands By IN East
India missionary the formula Of 9 simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy aud permb
tarrh, Asthma and ali throat and Luna
Affections, also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Dom
plants, after having tested its wonderful
felt It his duty 10 make It known 70 bis
suffering fellows. Actusted by this motive
and desire to relieve human suffering,
will send tree Of charge, to all who desire II,
this recIpo, In German, French or English
with full directions for preparing and using
Sent by mail By addrsssing with stamp
naming this paper W. A. MOVES, lts Pow
er'n Block. Rochester, II, T.. ly.eoW-W
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-26

The Delaware Printing Company has
presented Judge Ball, Mayor Harrington
aud Clerk Hyland each with q Bible fer
official u'e In administering oaths. They
are of convenient size and have flexible
covers. At this mornings session of the
city court City Solicitor Turner called
attention to the presentation, and said
that he thought 1t was very opportuno,
as books OF this kind had been needed
for some time. Ho concluded by return
ing his thanks en- behalf of the court,
and assuring the company that the gifts
were highly appreciated.
Judge Ball said that he concurred In
the remarks made by the solicitor, but
thought the company had made an omis-
sion In not sending Mr.. Turner q pocket
edition for his own use.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-26


The vote for United States Senator IN
the West Virginia Legislature yesterday
resulted as follows: Gof, 40; Kenna, 25;
Governor Wilson, o; J. T. Jenner (Union-
Labor), 4; w. F. Lively, 2; w. +. VIII
son, 2; ex-senator Herford, ex-senator
Camden, j. A. McGuffin, General White
and j. w. st. Clair, l each. Whole
number OF votes lcast, 81; necessary to a
choice, A. The joint assembly dissolved
until noon to-day.
Murat Halstead had long talk with
General Harrison In Indianap polls yes. ..r
day. Mr.. Halstead is of the or,.,,on m +
Mr.. Blaine will be Seer, r..,ary of 8 ate. and
that Mr. Wan..naker will not 20 into the
cap.~ He says Gen. u:..,son III yerv
ahcreetiy Keeps his own counsel, and is
, 40 hurry to either make up his Cab.-
net, or to divu ge just what is in his
mind on that question.
Stephen Fisher, aged Is years, in at
tempting to board freight irain ct
fatesville, Psnna, yesterday afternoon,
iell under the wheels and ad both legs
cut off ard his nose severed from bis
lace. He was taken to the hospital In a
dying condition.
James Bradburn, q brakeman on the
Michigan Central Railroad, had his head
s-vered from his body yesterday In To
ledo, Ohio, while coupling cars loaded
with lumber. As the cars came together
he was caught by the projecting planks
The Electoral College of Texas met and
corrected the return, putting 1t In legal
shape, and the messenger left Austin for
Washington on Thursday night Barring
accident, he will arrive at his destination
tomorrow morning.
While skylarkipg in a saloon In Balt,-
more last night Edward Gordon, the bar
tender, was accidentally shot in the breast
and fatally wounded by P. j. Campbell, a
member of the Mary and Legislature from
Baltimore.
By the explosion of large can OF oil In
Milwaukee, Wis, on Thursday night,
John Clements. aged l2 year,, was
burned to death, and James, his brother,
aged IA, was so bad y burned that it is
feared he cannot live.
1t is said that quantity of counterfeit
silver dollars have been distributed in
Reading, Norristown, Pi enixville, Potts
Vile and other Schuylkill Valley Points
ny gang supposed to be from Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Mary Latimer, q widow living
with her son in Jackson, Michigan, was
shot and killed on Thursday night. There
is no clue to the murderer. Her son was
assent.
Dock Gunter was shot dead by Nathan
Boddie in Aiken, South Carolina, yester-
day morning. There had been feud
bstween them for years.
Another firm, making eight In all, yes-
terday granted the demands of the Cuban
cigar makers in New York for an increase
in wages.
James seames, oolored, was hanged at
Eutaw, Alabams, yesterday for the mur-
der of Deputy Sheriff Autrey.
Edward Fry, colored, was hang ed in
Marietta, Georgia, yesterday for the muir
der OF his wife.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-26

JEANNE Winston and company gave
another enjoyable performance at the
Opera House, last evening. "La PERI
tered in by Miss Winston in her usual
dash and charming manner. In the third
act Miss Winston iairly brought down the
house when chained In the dungeon cell.
Her mirth was running over and even
caused q broad smile on the actress
countenaDce. The song Of the drunken
party in the first act was neatly and
effectually given. The audience was very
enthusia astic in their applause for Mss
Winston's singing. Tonight, "Boccacio"
will be the attraction, In which Mics Win
ston takes the above character. She is
worth seeing In this role, and the music
is rollicking aRd brim full of tuneful
airs,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-26
WILMINGTON, DELL

Every article in every de-
partment of our house has
been reduced to prices that
makes 1t decidedly to your
interest to buy now. We
have had our time. We are
more than satisfied with the
splendid season through
which we have just passed.
and now comes your oppor-
tunity. Stock takEag has
brought to light .aany things
that In the rush of business
we had lost sight of; things
that you need in your house;
it Is your privilege now to
take them at any reason
able valuation. In the
hurry of the busy season
remnants accumulate all
about us without our know
ledge. Splendid patterns Of
carpets ranging in length
from 10 to IS yards way
below cost; In fact If they
will fit your room the price
shall fit your pocket. This
state of things Is notice.
able all through our dress
patterns, beautiful and costly
goods at a trifie, if the guam
tity is sufficient. Bargains
everywhere.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-26

The cheapest hat house In tho city.
Rumford Bros. 4O4 Market street.
Try Eush's coal; you will like 1t.
American Laundry, 6O2 West Front st.
Try Bush's coal; you win surely like 1t.
CuppinR and leeching, 1893 e. Second st.
Millard +. Davis, ieweler, Il. Second st.
Fine is X. Rings at Hants, Is L. 4th street.
Frank Roop Smith, druggist, 9th and King.
Brazilian Balm, immediate cure for mumps.
If you want cheap picture frames go to q.
X, Baugh, DOB West Second street. have the
largest stock In Delaware. Come and see for
yourselves.
Ross, 2tO Market street, has the largest and
cheap pest stock of hats, white shirts, under
wear, neckwear and hosiery In the city. CAL
and see him,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-26

Another meeting of the Union Veteran
League was held last evening with Sam
uel A. Macallister in the chair and james
NJ. Bantham acting secretary. 1t was re-
ported that charter had been secured
for the new organization, and that 1t
would be instituted on Friday evening,
February 1st The following committees
were appointed to make preparations for
that occasion: Hall, Richard Heritage,
Henry Manlove and Charles q. Berg;
reception and entertainment, Edward
Concannop, John z. Donahoe, w. s. Nc
Nair, william II. Taylor, William II.
Mills and Samuel File; music, Henry
Munloye.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-26

The vestry Of Trinity parish held q
special meeting yesterday afternoon at
the Clayton House, to take into consld-
Grafton the sale of strip of the Old
Swedes' Cemetery to the p, w. & B. Rail-
road Company The company has for
several years been desirous of purchasing
a piece OF this ground lying along their
road for the purpose of laying additional
tracks. They recently offered $4,000 for
a piece 10 feet deep, extending the length
of the cemetery grounds, which was at
first declined by the ves.Iy but at yester-
days meeting this action was reconsid-
cred, and it was decided to accept It. The
sale and transfer of the property will be
made In a few days, as soon as the pre-
liminaries have been arranged, and the
amount received VIII be reserved as per-
manent fund tor the old church.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-26

And the cid folks laugh when they find
that the pleasant California liquid fruit
remedy, syrup of FiGP, Is more easily
taken and more beneficial In It's action
than bitter, nauseous medicines. 1t
strengthens the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach
aud Bowels, when 1t arouses them to a
healthy activity. All druggists. N. B.
Danforth, Second and Market streets,
wholesale agent.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-26

The Assessors have taken down and
gathered in the posted assessments
from the respective wards they having
been posted the required time. Ii Is
said that the lists have been scanned
and consulted by a greater number OF
people this year than was ever known
before. Voters who have been off the
lists for fifteen years have got tired OF
being DISTINGUISHED and are now look
ing after their inalienable rights as vo-
ters. The Assessors have been kept as
Ii were in hot water by persons hunting
them up who have either been assessed
wrong or not assessed at all. The con-
tinual ringing of the Assessors door
bells has been source OF annoyance to
the families of the Assessors ever since
tha lists were posted. 1t must be said
for the Assessors tn 1t they have been
patient, Obliging and attentive to their
duties all through and it is hoped that
this same spirit will continue during
the five days next week that they will
sit in the Levy Court committee room 10
rectify errors and place omitted names
on the assessments. They will meet
ncxt Tuesday for that purpose.
1t Is said that many persons are OF the
opinion that If their names were on last
years assessment and they have paid
their taxes their names must necessar-
lily be on this years assessment. This
is an erroneous idea. The assessment
made this year is an entirely new one
made up from house to house canvass
without any reference TO other assess
ment, and 1t is quite possible that some
who were assessed last year may have
been omitted this year. The surest plan
is to have the lists searched, and be sure
that the name is right this year. At
any rate, all should remember that the
Assessors commencing on Tuesday will
sit five days at the Courthouse to assess
and make corrections. Then will be the
time for any person to get on the assess
ment not already on.