davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-05-25

Mary, The seven-year-old daughten OF
Abraham Sinex, won the b:iie at St.
Mary's fair, having collected :27.75,
while her competitor secured oR'y $40.
Mary Is consequently highly pleased over
her good luck. The bride is about two
feet in height, handsomely attired In
white satin, with WE ath OF ilowers about
her neck, making very attractive PIC
ture IN the eyes of the young ladie'.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-25

w. Y. Warner will have another sale
of horses at his bazaar on Maryland
avenue, on Friday, the 3lst inst. Among
the number will be some splendid road
sters from Kentucky, a lot Of fine young
animals from q. G. Lobdsll's stock farm,
and the entire equipment of livery
man, who is about giving up business
For speed and beautya number of them
cannot be surpassed.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-25

Last evening person giving the name
OF G. r. Thompson registered at Hunts
Hotel, and desired to be called In season
to take the II p. m. train for Chicago.
Being unable to awaken him, the room
was entered by means OF the ventilator
over the door, when the gentleman was
found to be dead. He was advertising
agent for Sulphur Bitters, which has an
extensive sale. The coroner returned a
v, rjict of death from heart disease. His
body will be sent east Immediately.
Gin. Commercial.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-25

There were but two cases bsio.c the
Municipal Court this morning.
One Of these wss Sophie Halliday, a
name familiar in police aonsls. Sophie
had just got out OF Jail few days sgo,
but had returned to her old habits and
was fined $40 and co is.
Eichari Clark, vry & od-lookiry
young man, was found lying drunk at
Ere Mt and Adams street by officer Scot.
lie was fined 81 and costs.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-25

DUBLIN, May 2I.-The olphert evlc-
tions to-day were characterized by
desperate resis ance on the part of the
tenants. During one of the many me-
les Police Inspector Duff was severely
wounded, and several policemen and
ballifis were painfully scalded showers
Of hot water thrown upon them by the
inmates of the various houses Fourteen
pCrs MS were arres ed.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-25

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 25,-sam
Zip Jah, one of the Cinnamon charged
with assaulting little children, ard whose
al est some time since led to serious riot
ing and the demolition OF various Chinese
lauudries, was this morning found guilty.
The ju y ives on. only llplnutes. The
penalty for the crimS Is thirty-hve years
Imprisonment. Hah dug, the Other
Chinese prisoner, will now be paced on
trial Tor a similar crime.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-25

BosToN, May 25,-In the House OF
Representives yesterday morning, the
bill granting suffrage TO women on IL
quor license questions was referred to
the new legislature aiter hot debate.
Then by vote of "a to %. the House re-
considered this action, thus nulling the
matter for this year.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-25

LONDON, May 2i.-Among the persons s
up n whom the Queen has conferred
honors on the occasion of tie anniver-
sary Of her birthday are Joseph Kdgar
Boehm, the sculptor, George Burns and
Professor Stok 8, who are made blronets;
Andrew Reid, inspector general of the
Royal Irish Cop.tabulary, hss been made
a knight. The Queen lie 10 years old to-
day
Daily Republican., 1889-05-25
You Don't Know

and never will, if you don't
come and see what a bar
galnlou can get in a Suit
otCiothcs at our new store
2aS Market. We will ven
tnre you will say you new
cr saw better bargains,
and never saw better or
more stylish garments than
We are offering. We have
them in all kim ds,
Mems Youths, b o VS.
and Childre'ns. An d
We must sell them, and arc
gong to so sell them that
any one who buys will gel
Cloth ing that will prove tc
be the best bargain you ev.
CT had.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-25

The Board OF Health of the State OF
Delaware will meet on Tuesday, May
2Sth, at 80 O'Clock a. IN, at tue Cen
tral Hotel, French street above Sixth,
George Ortlp, proprietor. The secretary
will read report of the sanitary condi-
ton OF our public schools In this city.
L. b. FRAZER, Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-25

sumner Post. No. /, will attend SER
vices on Sunday morning, Goth inst, at
the A. U. NJ. P. Church and listen to q
sermon by Reys. d. 8. Williams and
Smith, and Bethel A. NJ. =. Church in
the evening, sermon by the Rev. J. w.
Stansbury.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-25


When Adams & Brother, No. 504 MAJ
ket street, get lett without the usual sup
py of summer novelties and summer
necessities, it will be "cold day" for
Wilmington. What cannot be found
there Is hard to find anywhere. The dis
play of goods around the door, In the
windows, on the counter and shelves, re-
poeing in corners, hanging from over
head, and from racks, bespeak the near
approach OF summer. These preparR-
tiors and the feeling OF the people are In
mutual sympathy with each other. Re-
fligei atorsI water coolers and ice chests
are needed for tie summer. Here they
are. Culinary articles are wan'ed. Here
they are. Cool fabrics Tor summer weai
are wanted. Here til y are.
House furnishing goods are wanted.
Here they are, and il the boy wants a
vel c'pede and the girl a tricycle., here
they are to be had, and express wagons,
push harrows and carts, children's dolls
aud coact es are always wanted where
there a'e children, and what is home
without the baby. The splendid line OF
hamm cks bespeak PLEASURE in shaded
groves, and anglers can find here a never
failing supply OF fishing tackle. Base
bali clubs can find here the whole para
phtrnal of their game, and this firm
has superior supply of croquet sets bet.
ter than they ever had before.
One thing specially hit upon by til s
firm is better supply Of flags for the
Fourth of July and other holidays than
h y ever had before These flags are made
of oiled chintz, are brilliant in color, will
not fade and contain tie whole forty-two
stars OF the Union. They range in price
from 25 cents up to $3.50, according to
size, but quite large flag five feet long
will only cost 60 cents. But columns
might be written In describing the
novelties of this store, and still fail In
doing 1t justice, so the best plan is for
people to go and see for themselves.
They will not be disappointed.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-25

Steward & Chandler, coal, feed aud
hay dea ers at Weldin's old stand, South
Side, are Erecting ample shedding and
stabing to accommodate the Farmers
Hay Market. Parties wanting feed,
Western oats, and hay in bales or loose
will do well TO call on them. Phone ITO.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-25

Of political, fashionable and theatrical
happenings; the freshest intelligence OF
the literary, social, dramatic and sport
ing worlds, aud all the news OF the day,
in to-morrow's Sunday papers. Whole
Market street
Daily Republican., 1889-05-25

Another great snapper lunch will be
served up at the FELTON, House, Second
AID Walnut streets, tonight, BY Niue
Host Feldmeir In his usual excellent
style. Iis lunches are SO we'll known for
their excellency that they need no ex-
tended words of praise.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-25

to me last night: How much do you
suppose we have paid out for doctors an d
medicine In the last year, told her l
did not know To doctors | have paid
nothing, and five dollars worth OF Sui
phur Bitters has kept health In our
family. L. ANDREWS,
IL Bowdoin strte ct, Boston.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-25

No. Is r. Fourth street, for all kinds of
Southern produce. VIII have on Tues
day morning one car load of mixed
vegetables for sale, such as peas, beans,
cucumbers, tomatoes, new potatoes,
cabbage, squashes and pine apples. If
you want to save money buy at No. Is
X. Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-25

Theie will be an interesting mem orial
service at the High School at l.30 &c lock
next Wednesday afternoon. Departme mt
Commander Ayars with his sta6, and a
number of other prominent G. A. Il. men
are expected to be present.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-25

We can furnish in one ton lots or more
an excellent article of Delaware bailed
barn wheat straw at reasonable price at
flour and feed store N. W. cor. Fourth
and King streets. Telephone call, 4OS.
II, L. Jauyier.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-25

30S and 500 Madison street. Up-rivei
shad from my own nets received fresh
daily. Received first consignment of blue
fish to-day. Shall have these toothsome
fish regularly. CLAIMS by quart or hun
dred,
Daily Republican., 1889-05-25

Barlow & Weir, of the Eighth street
market, have good supply of early
vegetables which they sell at reason able
! rates. Also fresh butter and eggs. A
call is solicited,
Daily Republican., 1889-05-25

s. N. Smeltz, 13 East Fourth street,
will receive large consignment of fresh
southern produce on Friday.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-25

Cur!oslties at J. D. Sweets Dime Mu
scum, 222 Market street. You will be
surprised what you can see for 10 cents.
Ladies and children should call and see
the exhibition from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-25

Coming In keeps stock fresh and clean.
The best to be had should be your motto
when buying drugs Veasty's Pharmacy,
Eighth aud Monroe.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-25

Charles Kyle boasts of the attractive.
ness of his ice cream saloon at sixth and
Orange streets, as well as the quality OF
his cream, and says that he is prepared
to accommodate the young ladies IS well
as the rest OF mankinf.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-25

Tomorrow promises TO be partly
cloudy to lair, preceded by rain on the
New England coast. Monday fair with
slight thermal changes, followed by
higher temperature.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-25

Taylor & FulleItQn's rheumatic
remedy never fails to cure; give 1t trial.
Fifty cents per bottle. Taylor Il Fuller
ton, 302 King street.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-25

w. A. Hukill, auctioncei, will sell tn,
stock of groceries at Clayton and Dayi )
streets, over Eleventh street bridge, on
Monday, at o O'Clock a. IN.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-25
NNotice

Our special sale OF fine shoes and slip
pers to be sold In thirty days at cost
prices. The Gilt Edge shoe Store, Ill
West Second street, Wilmington Del.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-25

Go to Smeltz s. Co.'S for choice pine
apples. We are receiving them daily.
10 Y. Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-25

Children's dresses ready-made and
made to order Hukill 81 Poist, Secon
and Tatnall streets.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-25

The mothers meeting will be held next
Mon ay afternoon at O'Clock at the
temperan headquarters, No. 800 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-25
PREPARED ADHESIVE
.HHEWASH,
n Cvilin@, 'Irg'mS rnaS Or Coloring Walls,
> D''ns Fences, Houses, etc.

ASYn5nr Ia,in in a., . minutes ready for use.
brppar,tii,,,,n, i,,,'''',,s only are used In this
BIZ neeJin.,' Is in a paste form sim
breuara' ~ 70 lie lhinned with water to
lsEp ,v..r,,e 'g' use, NOTHING Poisonous
Fnrn' ! NIL 5liE COMPOSITIONS.
lnd fa1'li, " aPplicd with the greatest ease
smo.,i' and when dry will present
Will W.. ilch and even surface, which
kALi" -'0I RUB OR SCALE FROM THE
Daily Republican., 1889-05-25

swift's Specific entirely cured me of a
severe case of blood poison, which OBJ.
stinately resisted and REUSED to be
cured for over 26 years. The regular
medical remedies of mercury and
potash only added fuel to the flame. |
suffered during this long time with
ulcers, blotches and sores OF the most
offensive character, and was for long
time practically an Invalid. In less
than thirty days use of 8. 8. g. was
all Cleared up, sound and well. This
has been nearly year ago, and no sign
of any return of the old enemy.
JOHN B. WILLIS,
81 Clark ST., Atlanta, Ga.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-25

Is the constitutional blood disease which
has for several centuries past been in
festing mankind with It's annoying
features and destructive results, and Is
now the great bane of the human race.
This is the worst of all blood contagion,
as the horrible poison is transmitted
from one generation to the next, and
even the third and fourth. We do not
honestly believe that the terrible scourge
has ever been cured and thoroughly
eradicated from the human body by any
other remedy than Swift's Specific, and
manent cure In any case when 1t has
been taken before any of the vital
organs had become so impaired as to
render a cure impossible.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-02
Making Up for the Dentists Chair.

"It's a mystery to me-" said dentist
Of large practice recently, "that wo-
man will make up her face to come to a
dentists chair. Yet many of them do.
Hardly day passes that / don't have
some woman in here rouged, powdered,
and penciled to the last degree. You
would think they would hardly care to
face the strong, cruel light which 1 en-
ploy in my work, or my own close, if
Involuntary, scrutiny, but they don't
seem to mind either. Only yesterday
worked for three hours over woman
whose lips were SO besmudged with
some vermillion paste that it came off
generously with every use of the syringe
to wash out her mouth. The powder
on her face busted my coat sleeve with
every motion almost, and I discovered
before I was through with her that even
the veins on her temples owed their
delicate blue look to some outside influ-
ence. "-Neav York San.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-02
JOSH BILLINGS, PHIL 0sOPHK.

Thoze folks who are trieing to git tc
Heaven on their kreed will find out that
they haint got a thru ticket.
One ov the most reliable cures for
love, now days, seems to be to git mar
rid.
It takes longer to do nothing than il
duz to finish most jobs.
Thare are but phew people that yu
kan praze without Aattering them.
I would rather see man resolute.
even if he il wrong, than to see him I'm.
certain, altho he il right.
Two-thirds of what il called kontent.
ment konsists in having plenty ov money
at interest, and other things to match.
Most people are polite, not so mulch
from any partiklar goodness ov heart,
as from vanity to be called polite.
Folks are not often obstinate bekause
they are right, but bekause they are
wrong.
Thare are very phew persons compari-
lively who are remembered after they
are ded for their virtews. Fame il toe
often made out ov the cheapest mater.
ials.
Watching ones health all the time IL
one ov the wust diseases we can hay:
besides, there IL no cure for it.
Pride IL the mother ov Envy.
The most dangerous examples are
thoze which have az much good az evil
in them; they are az dangerous az the
kandel to the moth.
We really only luv thoze whom we
think are inferior to us.
The harte haz too much pride in it tc
be very grateful for ennything.
The reason viii we are generally I'M.
gratephul for CRATE favors IL bekauze
we think we hav got all we kan git.
Virtew IL hot-hous plant, but vice
is hardy weed. and will thrive in any
sile.
The chief end ov man seems to be to
to aci7a.
Thar IL a CRATE deal ov virtew that IL
like munny-safe so long az it il kept
under lok and key.
Most people overshoot the mark, but
it IL respektabel miss to make
Thar il very little advice that il ever
followed.
Prosperity IL like wine-large doses
ov it are pretty sure to reveal mans
trew karakter.
He whom adversely makes reckless.
prosperity would certainly ruin. -Neu
York Weehhy.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-02
The Supreme BEINGS Banouet.

1t once occurred to the Supreme Re-
ing to give banquet in his azure
halls. "Aoi {
All the virtues were invited 10 r
none but the virtues, so there were no
men-only women. ~
Many of these were assembled there
great and small. The smaller virtues
We're more agreeable than the great
but all seemed in good spirits, and
conversed very politely with one an
other, as beseemed such near relatives
and acquaintance.
Then the Supreme Being noticed
two beautiful ladies who did not seem
to know each other.
The host took one lady by the hand
and led her to the other.
"Benevolence!" said he, pointing to
the first.
"Gratitude!" added he introducing
the second to her.
Both virtues were much surprised to
make each others acquaintance. Fo,
tile first time since the creation of the
world, and that was great while ago,
they now met face to face.-Toa1rge.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-02
LOVE IN ARKANSAS.
Eeperse.,ce ofa Drummer Who Comrsed III
LaNdLOyxts PRETTY Dauaatcr.

Experience of0 Drummer Who COwrte1 HIS
Landlords Pretty Daughter.
An Arkansas hotel-keeper takes the
front seat as the stingy man. Said G
travelling man yesterday: II was over
in Arkansas early IN the spring and got
mashed on beautiful girl in the hotel
at which I was stopping. I subse.
quently met her and learned that she
was the proprietor's daughter. She was
as beautiful as picture and cores.
pondingly amiable and sweet, and !
loved her rapidly and devotedly. She,
III that characteristic Western style,
which in love as IN commerce in bust
ness from the jump, fully reciprocated
my affection, and in few days the af-
fair was far enough advanced to justify
me in spending S. for u lovely bouquet,
which promptly sent her, and in few
minutes received note that read as
follows: Thanks, awfully, for the
sweet-scented vegetation. Yours truly,
ILL.,
The next day at dinner I complained
OF the peculiar flavor Of the soup. I was
told that it was vegetable soup. But,
said to my sable informant, it does
not taste like ordinary vegetable soup;
it has peculiar but very delicate fla
vor.' ''Taint 'zactly vegetable soup,
he replied in q confidential tone: Won
see we is a leetle hard up fur vegeta.
bles; sides, de boss am pow'ful ,nomi.
cal man, so he dess used Miss Lil's
bouquet to favor de pot licker.' ]
stirred the sediment at the bottom Of
the dish and brought to the surface the
stem OF rose and few greasy buds.
She wrote me note that evening in
which she said: Dear Jack, / am
awfully sorry about the flowers, but
vegetables are SO scarce this spring ]
just couldn't refuse papa The next
day left for Little Rock, and on my
arrival there I went to the market-house
anu bought large boquet of vegeta-
bles, composed of garlic, onions, lettuce,
and mustard, and forwarded it to her by
express, thinking that this silent but
expressive rebuke would cause much
pain. But imagine my surprise when,
two days afterwards, I received the fol.
lowing note: Thanks awfully for the
lovely bouquet of garden sass. Such
evidences of your esteem strike me
where live. The onions are the first
of the season, AMI the mustard-well,
cut her. Lovingly, Lii. '"-Nashvizle
american.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-02
An Eccentric Pce,ess.

Lady Florence Dixie, who is nothing
il not eccentric and original, and who is
the only woman in the United Kingdom
who has ever dared speak her mind to
Ike Queen, has set all London talking
BY her latest freak. It will be remem-
lerel that when she gave ball in her
lew house last winter she expressly
stated on the invitation cards that she
would not permit the women to stand
around the room waiting meekly to be
asked to dance, but expected each sex
p TO exercise complete liberty in choosing
heir partners. This spring she put up
beautiful stables adjoining this new
house; s,4e is great horsewoman, and
not ally rides in the park every morn
ing, but drives and hunts as we'll. When
the stables We're completed she dis
covered they had cost her more than
She was quite able to pay, and she
therefore sent note to each one of her
acqaaintances, suggesting that they
should hand in contributions sufficient
70 make up the deficiency. The ami
able and wealthy ones laughed and sent
her five-pound note; the unamiable
ones fell into a rage over her impudence
and sent nothing. She collected quite
sam. however, and the stables were
PAID for and now she has set up two
marble tablets on the stable wells, the
White one on the right hand containing
the names of those who contributed,
sNd the black one on the left side being
Inscribed with the names of those who
o0 not. A visiting American the other
Jay called her the George Francis
ran OF the English peerage, and the
fa'ne IS thought to be good fit
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-02
First q Pigmy-Anon . Giant.

We are too apt to regard small ailnent much
as we would some pigmy, unpleasant Of aspect
ana prankish indeed, but incapable of serious
mischief. We ignore the fact that it grows pro-
a'elously, strengthens in proportion, and beeets
evil progeny. A At Of Indigestion, a slight bill.
'ous attack, sensations Of unrest and languor
when the system should have been braced bv
recent sleep, unaccountable nervousness, inac.
uuty OF the kidneys or bladder-what are these
nus the precursors of obstinate and serious bodily
disturbance2 In either of the above emercen-
eies, common sense and experience unite In in
dicating aostetters Stomach Bitters as the best
preventive prevent Particularly should its use be-
HsomPG when the languor, yawning, chilliness
down the back, and feverishness that nrecede
IN, material attack, manifest themselves. Incip
i s rheumatism grows apace Don't neglect It,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-02
4 SISTERS Influence.

WONDER" said Mrs. Eaton, "what
E l. Frank Sawyer so different from
LON Blake and Bill Harris. They've
P''h got good homes and good parents,
|O'' Tom and Bill are as rough as
EVons indians, and never seem to know
ne difference between the inside Of the
Muse and outdoors" Well, the fact
pas mat Frank Sawyer had two sisters,
.e 1t was impossible to feel that the
1is'de OF the house" was the same as
De outdoors" where the presence and
Anaence Of either younger or older sis
CTS We're constantly felt.
ond gentleman in our hearing not
,,s SINCE: II can never tell what my
.SFS sister was to me all through my
wing up. 1 knew nothing of her
s'as to me as a boy, recognized COM
a'a'lvely little of it as young man;
now that I have reached years Of
$,ailty, realize how much she did to
vt Aome attractive, and my childhood
Pleasant one"
.'Ao again, it was but a little while
N.Y., lady was speaking of the gentle
, s+'ef and unusual ability in enter
I -"'s shown by a young gentleman
Naa recently come into the commu-
IN WE'LL" said friend, "I'll tell you
vi '4 ne learned his ease and acquired
h, AAlshed manners; he grew up with
e,a :, sisters, and they always de-
nj ~ On him to help them when they
H. 5,n4pany, and they consulted with
s''''S their fancy work and the ar
:, '!eht Of room or tea-table, just
c., was another girl"
Row. Intend us to those boys who have
sp with "lot of sisters" We
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-02
w0MAN'S PROGRESS
uctfers and Things in Which
G,yy Fair Readers Are
Interested.
r,1nER0US SWEET M0RSELS.
.1;tt1e Humor, a Bit of Nonsense and Some
Breezy Gossip About Modest
Maidens and Giddy Girls.
The Ne,cess Fad for Girls.

The tail, slender young woman
a;tted along one of the uptown streets
Yesterday, wearing rather curious
.orrament. Around her trim little waist
was clasped huge dog collar, perfect
in every detail down to the plate for the
name. A mischievous newsboy looked
Of it with open eyes, and then yelled !:
4say. where's the chain ?" to the amuse-
ment of several passers-by. By careful
inquiry I discovered that it was the
newest "fad" for girls with slender
waists to wear the dog collar for belt.
and that a run on the article was threat
ared.-NelU York Star.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-02

A CANDIDATE for the postmastership
at Jacksonville, Fla, submitted map
of the city showing his residence and
place of business to prove to the APP
pointing powers his standing in the
community. A Missouri postofice APP
plicant lugged to Washington roster
Of the membership of church on
which his name appeared, with letter
from the pastor attesting the genuine
ness Of the list, to show his true good
ness