davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-29

Intend to get new clock, It will pay you
to look through our stock, Willard +.
Davis, o Il. End at.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-29

Cabinetr, 800 per doz. one Sx1O pic.
ture free. BOZ Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-29

Beware Of silent dog and still waters.
Tie impure blood flowing silently through
the system Is dangerous enemy to
health,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-29

MANTED-To SELL A NINE FOOT
w French p ate show case, in good order;
also % feet Of store counters, cheap, at No. iU7
Ma ket street. m2g-3tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-29

Mr.. Thomas Swan has taken charge OF
the farm OF S,nator Higgins near Della
ware City.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-29

VIVIAN TED. - A BLACKSMITH, A
w Sin IL man, one who can shoe and do
country work. JOHN A. MORROW,
NewtoNn Square, Delaware County, fa.
mtr2l ST.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-29

Mrs. jacobs, formerly of our city, hut
now OF Youngstown, Ohio, is visiting
friends here.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-29

The beet site is on tie Perkins farm
North Holly 0ak.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-29

TOR SALE-A soRkEL HORSE, o
years Old; sound AM kind; work any,
where. This is God horse, aud far driver
MES II, UAHKINS.
m29 mt No. as Wet Fourth street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-29

NOTICE., HIErT GRAHAM, THE
~ owner OF the house situated in Schonl |
District No, y, northeast corner Of Peal aud |
beia hAte strgetst IN the city OF New Castle, |
county OF NeW U9stie and state |
of Delaware, In compliance with the |
requirements Of the acts OF the General As-
sembty In such ease made ami provided, do |
hereby give notice that / sh III Apply In |
writing to the Court Of General Sessions O. |
tho Peace and Jail Delivery of the |
state OF Delaware In and for NeY |
uastle county, on Monday. the 9th day Of |
May, A. ID. 1889, boius the next term |
Of said court, for license for said house az
an Inn or tavern, for the sale theretn OF In
toxioating liquors In less quantities thaa
one quart, to be drunk On the premlses, ami
The following respectable citizens of SAID
district recommend Inc SAID aupiin Alton, viz,
Gep A Maxwell John NJ Nallttte
John Nicholson Rohett shaw
Vim Herbert John krfey
WIN W simpson Hr4m X BDrla
George RorketL Daniel X WOlfe
Theodore W HAnf " lalhurg
NJ III iaNFHn Samuel Il Black
I h,nias $ fortescnc -.
m2i.3tt HIETT GRAHAM
/ OST- ON TUESDAY LAST. AN AC.
A g"nnt hook with Joseph H. brennan.
Tie Under viii he suiiahly rewa' ded on Ieay
ing II at 81 King ST. GEO. W. DuNCkLEY.
w ASTED-1MMEDIATELY, A
w good harness maker. to go 10 Newport
Del, Apr y At No. 2Is shlpcy street, si1tnr r,
| EoR SALE-A GOOD STOCK BULL.
Il 20 months Old good size. PATRICK
! HALEY Walt RS iarin, brandy ginn Springs
road sonth thristiana HI. m5i-2td. WI
EoR RENF-oNE ROOM; GOOD
4 stand for commission Or sloie or any
| Kind, Apply al this oiiee. ln2t-2t'
WAETED-A GOOD GIRL FOR
" general housew 5rk. Arpiy sf, " SIN
WANTED-A GOOD COOK. APP
" ply At Ntsern Hotel, $. Il cor. OF
ath and Orange sts. inll-sLt
1900
NAHTED-A HARNESS MAKER
w Immediately. PARRERS stanley
Second and Orange stress m2J-3t
VA ANTED-SEYERAL GOOD BODY
w maker, at !. Il. FUSTER'S,
ma N. w. cor Front and JustiSon sts,
" ANTED-FITHER BOARDEks OR
:. W dodgers; pleasant rooms, private family.
No G2s West Inird street. mzB-4tt
WANTED--A GOOD GIRL, WITH
reference Apply AT No. "a West sev-
tutu slttet' -
WANTED-GpOD, QUIET BOARD
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-29
Owe r
COATS

For Spring. The new.
est and most stylish to
be FUND are at 9th and
Market. Neither a fe W
styles nor a few Goats,
but many patterns max
log such an assortment
as Will certainly meet
your approval, and
then the make and
trir ming OF them all
are causing people to
wonder how such Coats
can be sold for su3h
prices. Many things
combined make 9th and
Market the place to
buy clothing, AID we're
always learning some
thing to add to the
combination to enable
US to sell you better
and cheaper thing.
Rolls and rolls, styles
and styles, of piece
goods for making cloth.
ing to o. der. ....
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SON
Tailors, 9th & Market,
AND --. ....-
Clothiers, Wilmington.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-29
sta,e Of tic renperatnrs


at the REPUBLICAN, office to-day, in the
shade;
7o'clock 10 o'clock IL o'clock
81 81 81
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-29

WANTED-A GOOD COOK. APP
" ply at Wtsern Hotel, 8. n coT.= OF
StL and Orange sts. itt,,-att
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-29

NAHTED-A HARNESS MAKER.
w immediately. PARKER & STANLEY,
Second and Orange stress n1sl-9t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-29

EoR SALE-A GOOD STOCK BULL.
4 20 months Old: good size. PATKiTK
HALEY, Walt RS tarin, brandy wtne Springs
road, solth thristlana HI. m4il-2ta WI
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-29

WAHTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR
" general housew Jrk. Arpiy st ". SIN
81, ni.9-2t'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-29

E0R RENT-oNE ROOM. GOOD
stand for commission Or sloie of any
Kind, Apply al this oiiIee. In24sa-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
THE ENCHANTED WOOD.

As from the outer world you pass
Just where the forest skirts the plain
An open book lies on the grass,
And there for years untouched has lain.
The leaves are yellow now with age,
But one may read in letters free,
As the wind turns the ragged page,
The klotted name-Philosophy,
'Tis said student one day stood
Outside the bounds, when on him fell
The mystic power of that wood,
And Love cast over him a spell.
Then long he strove to enter there
But guardian spirits in array
Prevented him, until despair
Had made him throw the book away.
And then, when he at length had cast
The stern Philosophy aside
Love bade him enter-held him fast
AS conqueror of Self and Pride.
And now, in dim, enchanted hooks,
Ruled by a Love that never fails,
He seeks not sympathy of books
Love whispers to him fairy tales.
Outside, swept by the wind and rain,
Philosophy, uncared for, lies
It cannot enter Loves domain;
1t was not meant for Paradise.
-FLdpel Scott Mines.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
A BRAVE CONFEDERATE.
How He Kept His Word at the Risk of
His Life.
From the Atlanta Constitution

His Life.
From the Atlanta Constitution
Lieutenant G. A. Coryell, formerly of
the One Hundred and Forty-frst New
York Volunteer, Twentieth Army Corps,
was with Sherman ON the famous march to
the sea. One bright Sunday morning in
December, 1864, the Lieutenant was de-
tailed to take charge of the picket line in
front of Savannah, on the edge of a rice
swamp. There was truce between the
pickets and everything wore a Sabbath
like stiffness.
Coryel had nothing to do and was out
of tobacco. How to get chew was the
officer from the Confederate side strolled
out between the lines. Coryell hailed him
at once:
81 say, Johnny, if l come over to you
can l get tobacco, and return safely to my
lines"
''Come along, Pll treat you right"
"How do | know that Pll not be taken
prisoner"
"You have the word of gentleman and
a Confederate officer"
Coryell thought moment aud then de-
cided to make the venture. He laid aside
his sword and belt and started across the
high and narrow dixie leading to the Con-
federate line On the other side of the
dixie the water in the rice fields was five
feet deep.
The Lieutenant reached the opposite
shore without any misgiyings. The Con-
federate produced some tobacco, and
trade was made IN no time. Then the
two fell into pleasant conversation.
Suddenly Coryell saw a signal futter
from a house some distance in the rear of
the Confederate line.
'What does that mean ?" he asked
sharply.
81 don't know" replied the Confederate.
Just then an orderly dashed up on horse
back, and, with dignifed salute, said to
the Confederate officer:
Lieutenant, the General orders you to
take the Yankee officer to headquarters"
Coryell was dumfounded Then he
looked at the Confederate Lieutenant and
noted his honest eyes and his manly face.
Gam | your prisoner !" asked Coryelll
The Confederate extended his righth and.
Il offered you my protection" he said.
"Go TO your lines. / will follow you over
the dixie, and if my body can shield you
from Confederate lead you shall reach
your command in safety. Good-by, and
God bless you"
The Federal started on his return trip.
He was half way across when the first shot
came. There was another, and another,
until whole brigade seemed to be firing
at him.
The fugitive walked rapidly onward
until he reached the Federal lines and
vaulted over the breakwork Then he
looked back and saw his protector standing
on the dixie. The Confederate waved his
hand, turned about and marched back to
his own side. He had kept his promise
like true soldier.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
A DREARY DESERT

Stretching out before them. Half dead
with hunger and thirst, they plodded on
the gold fever still burning hotly in their
veins-till the impossible mountain wall
that runs down through the center of the
country cut off further progress. And
then it came out that the story of placer
mining in Mulege was a delusion and a
snare, gotten up by certain shopkeepers of
Guaymas with view to reducing the
piles Of goods on their overstocked shelves
by means of a great immigration boom
The scheme succeeded to the extent that
Guaymas gained considerable increase of
population-but not of a very desirable
character; for the emigrants who survived
their folly and returned to Guaymas in
rags and poverty, proceeded mostly 10 the
hospitals, prisons and almS-houses, to be
supported by public charity.
The other evening | attended a swell
banquet in the casa of wealthy Mulegean,
which had some peculiar features Among
the numerous courses of the menu were
enormous snails, fatteDed for the purpose
something as they are prepared for
Lenten food in many parts of southern
Europe. The snails are kept several weeks
in n large reservoir, the floor of which is
strewn with herbs and flowers. No doubt
the fashion was borrowed from the luxuri-
Gus Romans, who-if Varro is to be be-
lieved-fed them on bran and wine, till
sometimes single shell would contain ten
quarts of solid snail
At later stage in the banquet two serv-
ants appeared, staggering under the weight
of huge mangrove branch, laden with
parasitic oysters, which they deposited in
the center of the festive board. Imagine
oysters growing on trees And so tena-
ciously did each little bivalve cling to the
bush, securely moored by threads Of its
own spinning, that hammer was needed
to displace it.
The parasitic or tree oyster is as COM
mon here as in the Indian seas, and looks
so exactly like dried leaf clingipg to the
branch as to deceive even the isher-birds
that so eagerly seek it. 1t is found at
tached to the roots and branches of the
mangrove tree, which grows in odorous
groves at the edge of the sea, so low that
at high tide their loftiest branches dip the
waves. FANNIE B. WARD.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
DON'T MARRY HIM TO REFORM HIM.

Don't marry a man to reform him
To God and your own self be true.
Don't link to his vices your virtue;
You'll rue it, dear girl, if you do
No matter how teIvent his pleadings,
Be not by his promises led;
If he can't be a man while a-wO0lng,
He'll never be one when he's wed.
Don't marry man to reform him
To repent it, alas, when too late;
The mission of wives least successful
Is the making of crooked limbs straight.
There's many maiden has tried it,
And proved it a failure at last
Better tread your lies pathway alone, dear,
Than wed with lover that's fast.
Msnkind's much the same the world over;
The exceptions YOU IL find are but few;
When the rule is defeat and disaster,
The chances are great against you.
Don't trdst your bright hopes for the future,
The beautiful crown of your youth,
To the keeping of him who holds lightly
His fair name of honor and truth
To "honor and love- you must promise;
Don't pledge what you cannot fulfil.
If he'll have no respect for himself, dear,
Most surely you then, never will.
IT'S told us the frown of woman
Is strong as the blow of man,
And the world will be better when women
Frown on error as hard as they can.
Make virtue the price of your favor;
Place wrong doing under ban;
And let him who would win you and wed you
Prove himself in full measure man
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31

WHY will you suffer from indigestion
and dyspepsia? Simmons Liver Regulator
is pleasant and cures.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31

sSundsy excepted. TSunday only. sMonday
excepted. A.-For morning. P-FoT after.
A. n. TOwNE, General Manager.
T. n. GOODMAN, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent. tt
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
John @. sohaden,

VIZ HOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
w Choice Family Groceries, Provisions,
Flour, Hay, Grain, and all kinds of Millstufs,
Wines. Liquors. Cigars, and Tobacco. Corner
Fourth and L Streets, Sacramento. Fresh
Butter and Eggs specially. Goods delivered
free of charge 10 any part of the city, railroad
depot or steamboat landing. Highest Price paid
for Country Produce. aulS-1m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
"a "a LOOK AT THIS "a
BARGAI N )!
OFFERED BY
EDWIN (. ALSIP 4 GO
The Oldest and Largest Real Estate
Agency in Northern California,
1915 FOURTH ST., SACRAMENTO, CAL.
Farm for Sale or Exchange.
The Oldest and Largest Real Estate
Agency in Northern California,
1915 FOURTH ST., SACRAMENTO, CAL,
Farm for Sale or Exchange.

SnA ACRES COSTUMES RIVER BOTTOM
CUU Land so acres now seeded to alfalfa:
smal! Orchard and Vineyard good House Of six
rooms Stable for 20 head o. horses large Cow
Barn and Stable, holding l21 head G anary
and Corn Bin. This land has and wiz produce
five crops Alfalfa and one crop of Seed per sea-
son, each crop averaging two tons per acre or
ten tons tor season per acre, and will sell at IS
per ton on farm. The Seed will yield half a
ton per acre, and sell in the market AT 10 cents
per p und, or Sl0O Fer acre therefore making
each acre produce for the season SlSO per acre
on the $50 acres. The other land is tine for
fruit or grain. This land has large oak trees
scattered over 1t, therefore making il also fine
Stock Pasture. We will sell the above property
for - PER ACRE, or exchange Il for Oak
land, SAN Francisco OF Sacramento city property,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
THE WINES OF MULEGE,

Resembling heavy port and claret, made,
exported and praised ever since the first
Jesuit Fathers planted and pressed the
Mission grape" in this congenial soil.
Some sulphur is found in the vicinity, and
gypsum abounds in many places, generally
in its crystallized form of selenite And
besides the copper above mentioned, there
is a little gold, more silver and much
alabaSter.
For more than 800 years the alluring
phantons that have beckoned fortune
hunters to these coasts have been gold
silver, pearls and precious stones. And
yet not many of them have been carried
away. About ten years ago, reports were
heralded to the world of some wonderful
placer mines, said to have been discovered
in this district OF Mulege. 1t was asserted
that shining nuggets big as hickory nuts
lay all around on the surface waiting only
to be picked up. A crowd of eager ad-
venturers came pouring down from Sonora,
chihuahua, Arizona, New Mexico-even
from the mining sections of far-away Ne
vada and Colorado. Then the quickest
way to reach Mulege was by iourneying
across the gulf, on one of the shaky and
poorly -provisioued coasters that ply those
stormy waters. The sufferings of the
noble army of fortune hunters were in
tense, and when at last the eastern coast of
the peninsula was reached, they found
only
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
J. CARLAW. A. CARLAw.
CARHAW BROS.
Sacramento Granite and Marble Works,

TNRNTH AND r STREETS, QUARTERS AND
manufacturers of all kinds of Granite ana
Marble Work, and direct importers of the cele-
brated Scotch Granite Monuments. See our work
and get prices before purchasing elsewhere.
aul0-lm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
SANTA RosALIA DE moLETE.

And the little stream upon whose banks
the village stands is still called after the
good Saint Rosalia. As before stated, the
town is two miles from the sea, and all
trade is carried on by means of a small
sailing boat plying up and down the river
The commerce, as may be imagined, is not
extensive, being principally confined to
tan bark, in the hands of a solitary Ger
man, who has concession" to cut all
the bark he wants. He ships it to Quay
mas, across the Gulf of California, and re-
ceives therefor two Mexican dollars per
100 pounds
Pearl-Gshing, during its season, is carried
on in the vicinity. Many varieties of veg
etables and fruit are raised for the supply
of passing vesselS-the latter depending
also upon procuring here excellent beef,
wood and water. Game is abundant in the
mountains back of the village But most
famous of all are
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
ORANGEVALEI
CHOICEST FRUIT LANDS.
Ten-Acre Tracts, Planted or Implanted,
as Desired,


Orchards Cared for for Absentee Owners.
YTNHE ORANGEVALE COLONIZATION COM
l. pany, composed of prominent business men
of Sacramento, and Endorsed by the Board of
Trustees, Board of Supervisors and Board OF
Trade, own $500 acres of deep, rich fruit and
vine lands, all cleared. on the American river,
opposite Natoma vineyard. 1t has been divided
into l0-acTe tracts, each one fronting on a Co
foot avenue. Water under pressure for irriga-
ton will be piped by the company TO each tract
fres of expense, the water actually used only
being paid for by purchasers. Last season 150
acres were planted in trees and vines and have
already been sold, in addition to large num-
Der of implanted tracts. This year 400 acres are
being planted. PLANTED TRACTS, ST. SEQ
each. IMPLANTED TRACTS, 81, ESQ each.
Es- Tracts planted to Orange Trees are of course
much higher, varying with varieties chosen
TOWN SITE.
The town site of Oraugevale is but IL miles
from the Folsom railroad depot. Town lots
bOxl5O, SSOO-S0 down and $40 per month. Lots
are sold in series of twenty, ano Two cottages
awarded TO the purchasers in each SERIES
~ Send for maps and information.
ORANGEVALE COLONIZATION CO.,
214 j Street, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31

A little money and energy expended in
something more profitable than gambling.
might make of Mulege one of the loveIiest
places on earth. The environs are pictur-
equely beautiful, the climate all that could
be desired, and the possibilities of fruit
and yerdure, in the way of eocoa-palms,
dates, etc, are unlimited
The back country is very rich in miner
ais, and
THE RoTHsCHILDS,
Those wise tinanciers. are literally mon
archs OF all they survey; and ever since
they came into possession here have been
using their best endeavors to keep this
treasure-house of nature profound secret
from the rest of the world. They hold
concession from the Mexican Government,
which enables them to bring in all their
supplies free of duty, and the entire dis
trlct is mainly dependent upon them. Yet
the Rothschilds headquarters are at Santa
Rosalle, forty-three miles farther north.
where the copper mines are. There is no
town there, however-though the French
employees have group Of comfortable cot
tages set high on breezy hill and Mulege
Is the nearest port and S'metropolis.r The
"AhO.0 Souhly Eotiilu ABOUT IS owned ana
dominated by the ''Compania de Bolio,' as
the Rothschild copper syndicate is called
The have two blast furnaces of 100 tons
burdens each, and twa more of 20 tons, be-
tween which and the mines-a distance of
several kilometers-a narrow-gauge rail-
way is constantly plying.
The mines are shallow, the deposit be-
ing found in pockets" There are three
groups of mines, and the crude ore aver
ages from to Il per cent, and can be
worked to great advantage, labor here be-
ing SO extremely cheap.
This section was formerly the celebrated
mission of
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31

?. BOIL. e. CROUCH. 1pt
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
". P. COLEMAN.
Real Estate SalesrOOm, S25 street.
FOR SALE.

Money to Loan.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31

ployed by a London publishing house for
eighty-one years, died recently.
Harvey Mosher, an esteemed citizen of
Troy, n. Y, is dead at the age of IS years.
He was native of Vermont, tut came to
Troy as far back as 1924.
A Russian paper, the Saratoff Dujeunik,
says that there is living in Saratoff man
who is 140 years old. His name is Daniel
Samoloff, and he was born in l749.
Timothy Mccarthy died August Sth, in
Boston, Mass, at the age of Sc. He was
formerly a Custom-house Inspector. In
1858 he and Bernard McGuinness were
force. Two children survive him.
Martha Hazard, aged "a; Amelia May
hew, Sc, and Michael Mason, 80 years and
10 months, of Putnam, Conn, have died
there within week or two. Their COM
bined ages amounted to 260 years. They
were all long residents of the town.
Rufus Gibbs, of Bridgton, Me, although
SO years old, is tolerably spry and loves to
talk about old times when people went to
church and sat four mortal hours in the
big meeting house without any fire. He
liiNtI III mt bOt ditGl
became noted temperance reformer.
Isaiah Tiffany, one of the Commissioners
who laid out the city of Brooklyn, is dead.
He was born in Columbia county, \. Y, in
April, 1901. His father had been a Major
in the Revolutionary army. In 1885 he
was appointed by the Governor one OF
three Commissioners to lay out Brooklyn
upon its incorporation as city, and Tif-
fany place was named after him. He was
afterward for eight years Postmaster of the
city of Utica.
"The venerable Sir Richard Owen has
entered upon his seth year." says the Lon
don World. A recent visitor to the
pleasant villa just inside the Sheen Gate
of Richmond Park, which he has occupied
by favor of her Majesty for nearly forty
years, found the Professor, as he still
loves to be called, in the possession of ex-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-09-05
DEFINITIONS IN POLITICS.

Teacher-"We will now hear the
first class in politics What are poll
tics ?" Pupil-'Politics is the science
of seeming to help another to get
there, and getting there yourself. "
'sWhat is an office ?" The one thing
needful" How can an office be Sc
cured ?" "By putting yourself in the
hands of your friends" ''What do
you understand this to mean ?"
Make the office your friend, and
keep your hand on the office
SHOULD man seek Office ?" Not if
he doesn't want it what is leg
islature GA place where the cor
porations purchase their privileges.
us this the only business transacted
by. legislature ?" "Oh, no; the
members go there to get reelected. l."
Explain the protective tariff" 1T
is a compact under which the people
agree to starve rather than eat the
fruit that hangs over the wall be-
tween themselves and their neigh
boris garden, in order that Farmer
Jones down at the Corners may get
a big price for his apples" What
is patronage? ?" THE cornerstone
of government 1t is the stone that
is given to those who ask for bread"
''What is an election?" ut is the
peoples amen to the prayer formu-
lated by the bosses. - Boston Tran
script