davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15

WANTED.-A GERMAN WORK
w inFman wants . Furnished room, on
the east side, Address J. OHN, this ONCE,
stating location and terms. IO-Ii-GtS
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15

CyuERIFF'S sALE,-DY VIRTUE OF
. writ of Lovari Faciils, to me Direct
ed, will be exposed TO public sale at the
hotel Of john l.. Lewis, in tho town Of
Newark, I'm White Clay Creek Hundred.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15

The following described real estate,
viz:
All that lot or parcel of land, situate I'M
the town of Newark, in White Clay
Creek Hundred, and State OF Delaware. |
Bounded on the south by Main street.
on the west by land, - - late of Edward
land Of Ann Morrison, having a front on
Main street of four perches, and extend |
ing northerly of that width twonty
perches, containing one-half an acre OF
land more or less. Z
tsce decd record n, vol. IS, page 1g71
Tho improvements onthe premises arc
n two and one-huifstory bricltdwelling-
house and store thereon erected.
Seized and taken In execution ms tho
property Of Edward X. Wilson and Anna
NJ, his wife, and t. T., and to be sold by
ALVAN ALLEN, Sheriff
Sherin7s Office W Wilmington, October Q, :
1859. olO
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15

WANT r D.-LoDGERs. NICELY
w furnished rooms from q 80 IA week
up. No. East Third 81. lg-7w
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15
TOR RENT.

FOR KENT'
Property, No. $50 Market street., Whining
ton, i,el., would re rented for onises, lodS-
ing rooms or dwelling house. WIN pe AZ
BAKER, No. 703 Il. Fifth ST.. Wilmington
Del. U''
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15

WAN I x D. "A MIDDLE-AGED
" woman for general homework. Ap-
ply 70 FuRUELL SHIELDS lancaster ave
aud Harrison 81. lO-y-tI
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15


Chicago Herald.
A fascinating young married woman OF
my acquaintance tells quaint little ex-
perience Of hers while sojourning as a
brand new bride In new Colorado town.
She had In her possession pair Of black
kid gloves, which turned out to be the
only pair 10 camp. Besides settling the
question OF her social standing right from
the start this fact caused her to be the re-
cipient Of many fiattering little attentions
from the matrons OF the camp, who did
not know how soon they might need the
loan Of these emblems OF mortality.
Society In the camp was mixed and
somewhat unconventionai. On her frat
appearance on sunday before the eyes of
the shaved and shi ling camp the black
kids made their appearance out of due
respect for the day. On Tuesday she had
feminine caller, who, after introducing
herself, and beating about the bush
little, asked "if she could lend her the
loan Of the Gloves" allie xing as rea.on
that her husband had been stabbed In the
back that morning. The gloves were
the close OF the obsequies.
That first year in camp was hard one
ON deputy SHERIFF., and fve sever al times
old lorn relicits Of these officers come to
her entreatiug the loan OF those black kid
gloves TO wear at their husbands' funer-
ais. And each time they came back q
tribe more stretched and more fray Cd out
than before, until finally she left of wear
ing them At all herself and devoted them
entirely 10 tue camp buryinga
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15

WANTED-HELP FURNISHED FOR
w hotels, restaurants and private families
a a ", \ Il, sh Sf,s So,les, Apply a The
mou NO. va Orange Street
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15
Wants.

WANTED.-ALL KINDS OF SIC
w ona hand furniture, stoves, watch
"a clocka guns and revolyers sewing ma
shipes, bedding, house furnishing goods
Al j.. CONNER, III W. Front street.
All orders promptly attended %. e-?6-i2t
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15

= writ OF Levari Facias, to me al
rected, viii be exposed TO public sale as
the hotel of John Il. Lewis, in Newark.
in White Clay Creek hundred, New
Castle county, Delaware,
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15

WANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCE
W dretsmster sewingby the dAy or week.
Address DTchamakrr, this onics. lu-li-3st
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15

EoR SALE.--l LOT I6x7l ON VAN
Il Brren tts., between Linden and Ma
pie SITS; one lot t2res on Maple st.. between
Linden aud Porter sts,. lot 2axtp on Maple
st.. bet. jackson atrect and Maryland ave.
Terms easy. Apply TO r. Q. Jusrls.
tAulk' and. Del. IO-i-m
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15
NoTICE.-OUR CUSTOMERS ARE

N0TICE.-oUR CUSTOMERS ARE
" hereby notified that Hawkins q Co..
h.vs nolhins " hateveI to do with our Insur-
me b, slucss aud that any staiemehts being
-isde mat We have Transferred our business %
Iieln are absoiutely false. Our once 70 ,iill
MI, insl, where we shall be pleased TO re-
NV tho assurances OF our old customers, IN
SUI b companies AZ Will pc enufciy sAtisiac-
WY w l.. r. BUCK, hansket.
Ninth and Market sts., Bayard building.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15

mr. DFHARDT's PENNYRoYAL
PlIlA q. fold by Druggists; also By
r,n. "a n, Sth w.. PhilA- L dies beware 81
pils,loDs. m-u
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15

WANTED.-A YOUNG MAN TO
w assist In . grocery store. Apply TO
ID. MCKINNEY, ihird aud Monroe sis.
10.9-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15

with q wild yell. Tho first change was
noticed in hiss voice. From a thin,
quaveripg, complaining high @, 1t at once
changed to roar In q barrel. His eyes
Strengthened themselves, tho end Of his
nose turned up. and
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15
SELECT SCHOOL.
MRS. LAURA osGoOD HARKNEss
Respectfully announces that tho Fall
Term of her Select school Will open on
Monday, September D,
In the Davidson Building. Corner of
Ninth un,t King Streets

Ninth and King Streets.
Roth sexes are admitted and classes
will be formed In the common and high
er English branches, I'm bookkeeping
and in such Ancient and Modern Lam
gungcs us may be desired. Assistant
tonchers OF experience and ability have
been secured for each department. af-
fording students unusual advantages on
very moderate terms.
Personal attention Il given to each
scholar, that an interest may be
awakened In the students mind without
whic.i progress aud thorougnness are
impossible.
Those who, on account Of illness or
lack of advantages, have faficn behind
in their studies, will receive special as
sistnnec and training, that, without em-
barinsment they acknowledgements lost
ground.
partment Will be- Under a competent
stud 6sfrofp % tsidc sthc city viii
have sbcripl oYers teht hiti care.
refuis fr6inA v 70 sispef quarter, ac-
GQrding to classification, y,
For further information, apply to-
r. tzF ~ "a 1fI<S lfhft{klNESS, =
500 Market street, city,
Between II y. M, and y. M, or any
evening. au2S-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15

What / suffered for years with those ter
rible racking sick headaches. Life was
only torment TO me; II you are 80
troubled would advise you to use Sui
phur Bitters, Tor they cured me. CLARA
BELLE.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15

Have been appointed SOLE AGENTS
for the State OF Delaware for tho above
named BITrE1iS.
Orders will be tlled and empty bot
ties received at our store here Of same
price and tcrms as at st. Louis House.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15

DIVIDEND OCTOBER ,.n 1883.
The Directors OF ths Wiimi nHton Nnviga-
n on Company this day declared q dividend Of
Nv dollars and nfty cents per share on the
sapital stock payable on aud aftsr The i'm
int my fesidsnce, klnth and Broome
su bstncen tile hours Of and sp. N.
'"' CHAs. W. ROWLAND,
IO.i4-st Treasurer.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15

w ANTED-BOARDERs, FURNISH
w ed OF uuturnished rooms al III Market
81. Also table bunrd. IyiJ-ti
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15
Notices..
T N KxTRAn

= -, -, A.. o.u -,
,,md by mail. nj. sCHw ARR, Up
hnlsterer aud cabinet maker. Carpets
made aud laid. Polishing and vnrnish-
iIa. All repairing neatly done. Mat
tressos made over. All work promptly
dane and satisfaction guaranteed.
5. ". Cor. Third and Tatnall sts.,
al795t wilmington, del.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15

WANTED.-BoARDERS, FURNISH
w ed or un firnished rooms at No. io7
shipiey street. Also table board, lO.ll-6tS
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15
PEAcE-LovINs OLD MAN

ready for the grave aud eternity, he has
been transformed into . robust chap, APP
parently about 40 years of age who goes
about aching ferbfAame one to knock Q
chip OH hie shoulder. ssaa'
5. The third test was inside on Samuel
Shin. Samuel Is sawed of, weak-kneed,
stiff.necked single man of 2S, and for
years he has been coughing up peach
stones, watermelon seeds and other
foreign substances which he ate to hold
him down level In mis- youth. He declared
that he had no faith Whatever In the elixir,
out how little q man knows of the good
things fortune has In store for hlml AZ
the committee had about a quart of the
elixir on hand, and didn't want to waste
any, they gave Samuel the whole business
at dose. II was AZ first thought he had
been killed. His eyes rolled, hls limbs
shook, and no called for his mother.
This state of affairs soon passed away,
however, and with Q sudden whoop
Brother Shin sprang to his feet. The
change was so great that no one could
hardly recognize him. His knees bfaced
up, his legs increased one foot ia length,
and his neck limbered mp until he could
turn HE head like parrot. samuel has
also been easily Identified by a cataract
in Lis LETT eye. In 10 minutes this DIG
appeared with his other ailments, and he
jumped over chairs and benches, turned
handsprings and declared that he WAS a
new man. He has been so changed that
he was stopped at the outer door by the
guard and hal to call out some OF the
officers to identify him. He only got
QUE dose, and that was four weeks ago,
yet he seems to hold his OVID right along
4. The member selected fol the four
was Col. Kyaun johnson. The Colonel
Is 81 years old, tall and slim, and for the
last year has been troubled with cstarrh
consumption, torpid liver, govt. rheuma-
tism and various other unpleasant things
Six months ago he bought coffin on thu
installmcnt plan, and six or seven week.
since his vile
CALLED IN THE NEIGHBoRs.
at midnight to see him die. The Colonel
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15

NoTICE-C. A. RoBB, KNOWN TO
N the trade as BURT noBn Ia now out OF
our employ. J. IL. HUDsoA co. i0-ii-6t
| OsT.-A BUNCH OF KEYS, ON
IL seventh, between Madison and Mon
roe Arerard N armed 70 No. !ol Monroe
g. io-is-2ss
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15

cUERIFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE on
- a writ of Levuri FaciHs, TO Inc direct
ed, will be exposed to public sale Mt the
hotel of John y. Lewis. in Newark,
White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle
county, Delaware,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20
GOSSIP or THE GREAT.

MESELrK ILL.,, King Of AbyssinIa, -
the son OF . bcgSar woman who took -
fancy OF his royal father.
Princess Louise, Duchess OF Fife, Is
fond Of drawing. and is said 70 be >
really mcritoriors artist.
TIE King Of Bavaria receives an In
como Of 81 900, 900 year from the profits
Of tho lIofbrauhaus brewery.
THE Grand Duchess Scrgius. OF Rus
sia, is distinguished authorcss, row
writing tho lives Of the Expresses q
Russia.
TIE Shah OF Persia begot peculiar
passion in England. 10 became intas-
uated with capc-coats and had large
number made Of all colors and from Va
rious kinds Of materials.
The rumor that the Prince OF Wales
Is suffering from Bright's disease seems
TO be confirmed. There Is no doubt that
tho English royal family Is plunged IN
gloom, and that Victoria is worried
about the succession. According 70 tho
latest reports tho Princes physicians
have informed him that no has ncs
moro than two years lease Of life. lis
trip to Egypt will DO undertaken 20 re-
licve, II possible, his mind OF its present
dcspairing tone. He has always had
prcsentimont that he would never %
King OF England, and he is now con
vinccd that his forcbodings were cor
rect.
The young German Emperor hos
shown himself most astonishing trav'
eler during his short reign. lie came
TO the throne in June, 1883. Since thar
timo he has spent less time at home
than IN travelling, having visited the
following places: st. Petersburg, Den
mark, sweden, Frankfort, Sonnonbufs'
Dresden, Dctmold, Stuttgart, Munich
Vienna, Rome, Naples, Hamburg, Lcir
zig, Broslau, Wilhclmshavcn, Stcttin'
Buckcburg, Poscn, Oldcnburg, Schweds
Weimar, Eiscnach, Kicl, Brunswick'
Sigmaringcn, Norway, England, BAY
reuth, Karlsruhe. Strasburg. Metz
Munster, Dresden, Mindcn and haS
over.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20
LONDON 5 GREATNESS.


What the People of the English Mctrsro-
liz Fat Every Wear.
Every four minutes marks birth. In
the next two hours after you read this
thirty babies have been born. and TWEEN
~ deaths will have taken place. Think
q IT, the evening paper that records the
births and deaths Of the preceding four
and-twcnty hours must give 500 separn %
items. Verify. its joys and Sorrows arc .
multitude. London has 1000 miles Of
streets. and IL you walked them at the
rate oftwenty miles a day you would have
70 walk almost year. and more than
year by nearly fifty days, II you should
lest on sundays And II you were q
thirsty sort Of traveller. and couldn's
pass public house. don't be alarmed
the 1000 miles have fivc-and-seventy
miles Of public houses: so you need not
think % thirst. In year London folks
swallow down SOC 600 oxen. 1000 800
sheep. 200. 0pocalves 800. 600 swine. $780,
600 head OF fowls, 800. 600. 900 pounds ~
fish. 50o,00o0o0 Of oysters, 200. 0Oo 900
Holsters is that enough 70 figure on?
II not there are some million tons OF
canned provisions. no end OF fruit and
vegetables, and 5o.0Oo.O0O bushels 81
wheat. But how they wash all the food
down you might feel glad to know. IL
takes 20o.o00o0O quarts Of beer. Eut
more than this. thry drink 10000. 600
quarts Of rum and 5O,00o.OO0 quarts 81
wine-thc vino, the rum. the beer, 2C0,-
600. 600 quarts. London Telegraph.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

1t is not always. perhaps not often.
that an important discovery particularly
benefits the discoyercr. The opening OF
the diamond fields Of South Africa.
from which $1,000, 900. 600 worth Of dia-
monds was taken. was due TO the per-
tinacity Of man named O'Reilly. who
was trader among the natives aud first
conceived the idea that the country was
rich in diamonds and gold. O'Isailly
himself did not 60 TO the diSgings and
did not profit by them. On the con-
trary. the rush TO the diamond fields
ruined his trade with the natives. and a
south African correspondent says that
he l. no~ working for his living. There
y probably moral in this story II We
could only get az IL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

Tho jury In breach on promise
case ~ Champaign. ILL.,, awarded enc
scnt damages and advised the plaintiff
to beware 81 book agents.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

"a man in Los Angeles. Cal. route
q colony Of bees from under the caves
81 his ho,se recently, and extracted for.
w pounds cf honey.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20
FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS-.
List or United States Senators and
Representatives.

The following IL correct roll OF the primA
fAcle members OF the Fifty.first Congress-. In
ciuding those elected 20 MI vacancies caused
By death and designations and those chosen by
the four new states. The latter have all elected
their House members, but Montana Is yet 4
choose two United States senators;
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17
PERSON

Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Bell nave gone
abroad to spend year. Mrs. +. S.
Williams joined them at Chicago. and a
number of friends will join the party at
New York. They will probably return
next January.
Mrs. j. A. Hibbard, who has been
visiting her son, FL. J. Hibbard, re-
turned on Thursday to her home in
Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harrison will
leave for Washington Springs, Dak., to-
morrow, to be absent about three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. J. Herman and
daughters returned on Tuesday from a
months visit in Southern Minnesota.
Mrs. Charles f. Harrington, of East
Machais, Mo-, is the guests of friends
here, and will remain about month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Little, of Dun
dee. ILL.,, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Little, on Dupont avenue.
Mrs. j. III. Barnabee, of st. Louis, is
the guest of her brother, Edwin McCa-
rine, on Eighth street southeast.
Miss Hattie Murch, of South Bend,
Ind, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Cramlet, OF South Minneapolis.
Mrs. Nellie Ingram and Miss Annie
Patterson are guests of Mrs. G. ii. Pat
F terson, on Hennepiu avenue.
0. G. Stafford, wife and daughter
have gone to Hot Springs, Ark, for the
remainder of the winter.
George Radley. of Alexandria, has
been the guest of William Lachrey for
the past week.
Miss Grace Adams, of this city, is
spending a few weeks with friends III
Milwaukee.
Mrs. Jennie J. Swan and daughter, of
Baltimore, are guests of Rolert Moore,
of this city.
j. l.. Brundage and wife have removed
to Cleveland, o., where they will reside
in future.
A. j. McInerny has gone to Washing
ton Territory, to be absent about two
months.
Congressman elect Snider is attend
ing to business affairs in the East.
DMr. and Mrs. d. G. Davis. of Aiken,
were in the city during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorilus Morrison are
visiting friends in the East.
Mfr. and Mrs. A. E. Brown, of Duluth,
were in the city on Friday.
Mrs. H. M. Hunt is visiting friends in
the East.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17
CLUB SOCIAL.

The Merry Eight club are making act
i've preparations in order that their ball,
at Window hall Thursday evening, Feb.
2S, may be one of their most pleasant
socials of the season. Danz's- orchestra
will furnish dancing programme. The
invitations are printed OH embossed
paper and are quite unique. Among
the committees are: Reception, w. ID.
Hunt, l.. II. Derwent, L. McCosker and
ii. A. Russell; floor, j. j. Gallagher, F..
E.. Storer, George E.. Lennon, +. w.
Spencer; master of ceremonies, f. w.
Spencer.
The Shamrocks will give social at
Dania hall next Wednesday evening.
Among the members OF committees are !:
Floor, P. J. Burke, F. G. Conway and
ID. E. Fallon; reception, j. j. Hickey,
T. Burns. N. III. Cooley, J. Flaherty and
j. Burke; marshal. r. j. Grain.
The Unity club gave the drama
"Aboye the Clouds" at their benefit for
st. Luke'S mission. 1t was repeated
Friday evening at the Unitarian church
-parlors.
Labor Temple club had large at
tendance at it's valentine social last
Thursday evening. The next social oc-
ours Feb. %.
The Eclectic club and friends gave a
jolly masquerade at Dania last Thurs
day evening.
La Grande circle will meet tomorrow
evening with Miss Mae McCallum.
The Silver Thorns danced at Toilet
sons hail Friday evening.
The Riverside club gave social last
Thursday evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17
OUR PREACHERS HOBBIES.

Rev. James BurfeH- protest
against the Sunday newspaper and cv-
cry form OF Sabbath deseeration.
Rev. Robert N. McKaig The exact
eXpounding of the Bible and abstinence
from preaching against particular evils
from the pulpit.
Rev. Charles T. Thwing-The preach
ing of the gospel of Christ and the per-
feet organization of His church.
perance and the constant and continued
labor OF saving souls by personal effort
in everyday life.
Rev. Marion D. Shutter-The pro-
gression from ancient restriction to
modern iiberality. A belief that all
good people, Catholic and Protestant,
should work together for good.
Rev. Henry M. Simmons Reason, and
'sWiiat think and what you think"
Emerson as q Philosopher and cultured
learning as an ultimate happiness in
this life.
Rev. Carmi A. Van Anda-Reviyal
meetings the gateway through which
the majority OF mankind must reach
heaven.
Rev. George r. Merril-Silent labor
and decided protest against display
of the work being accomplished by him
self or his church.
Rev. Donald d. McLaurin-Strict
orthodoxy and the Baptist church.
Rev. Reuben A. Torrey-NIiSSions and
the care of the lOwIy.
kRev.Samuel NJ. .Campbell---Th sanctity
of the old Scottish Presbyterian church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

BoucicauIt's famous melodrama,
s'After Dark" will be produced at the
Grand the first three nights of the week.
commencing tomorrow. The pro-
duction is in the hands of the
Webster-Brady company, a California
organization of merit. '.After Dark" is
the father of all the successful melo-
dramas of the dav, and is full of sur
prlseS. There is q railroad tunnel
through which train is seen running
at full speed; rescue from the river; a
concert hall, In which are seen all the
sp cialties of the day, and which intro
duces Mile. Rene, a wonderful dancer:
j. W. Kelly, 1.-The Rolling Mill Man,
etc. The acting company includes
Laura Bigger, George 7. Webster. W..
A. Brady and. others. 'After Dark
will be mounted with new scenery by
Albert, of the Chicago opera house, 90
BOnny Kate Castleton, the IDOL of the
fun-loving public, will be the attraction
at the Grand the last three nights of
the week, presenting her latest suc-.
cess, "a Paper Doll" This musical
comedy is said to be far superior to any
thing Miss CastletOn has yet produced,,
and lovers of farce can expect a treat
in her appearance. The company is
also far superior to the ordinary donl-
pany. and includes Peter F. Daily,
BERTHE Coote, Ada Deaves, Pauline Duff
field and others. The new songs and
specialties will lard out the capon of
mirth. The sale Of seats opens! te-
morrow. 's.a 4s-s
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17
A Menu Of Rehashed Melo-
drama Presented for the
Coming Week.
After Dark, Terry the SWELL
Nick of the Woods and
Lucky Ranch.
Kate Castleton and "The Crys=
tai Slipper" Brighten the &
Skies in Advance. -. : !
The Railroad Rates Are Play
ing Havoc With Travelling, {.
Combinations.

Ancient melodrama and comedy, re-
vamped, frightened and transformed by
the aid of new mechanical and speetacu-
lar effects with number Of smodern in
nOvations, seem to be the thing this
winter, and all theater-goers can have
the pleasure of seeing the plays of their
youth in new clothes at any of the Min
neapolis theaters this week.
~
Kate Claxton is really going to retire,
and she certainly should if she cannot
remain before the public in better
play with better support. If she wishes
the honorable retirement she has earned
she will withdraw; otherwise 1.-THE
World Will be Against Herr in reality.
She is not SO very aged. having been
born III New York in 1S4S, which makes
her forty-one up to date, but she's old
enough to know better.
~
The railroad rates of 8 cents mile
are driving the managers crazy, and if
q reduction cannot be effected, the
stock companies of the past bid fair to
be revived, and stars will travel alone
as they used to, depending upon local
support. s'The Crystal Slipper" coll-H
pany carries about .1G0 people, and
comes to Minneapolis next week from
Kansas City, and the drain upon the
box Office is something appalling. An
effort is now on foot among Northwest
ern managers, headed by Manager
COnklin, to secure special rates here
after, and during the next two weeks
some eOmDrOmjSe NAV he effected