davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-01-30

| -
A rattle Of prices alonI
almost every aisle; as |
money were dropping into
your purse.
May be Winter yet. Wher
the snappy weather and the
snow come every body but
he wide-awake few will bt
crowdlng to the Fur man ioi
things that. might just as
well be got now.
Better picking and better
chance to pick before the
rush comes. You are no
likely 10 ever get Furs for
less. Every hing that SAVIOR
OF extravaganza his already
been melted from them.
Sleigh and Carriage Robes
OF Esquimau v of, Hudson
Bay Wolf, Prairie Volt, nd
J ipanese Goat ("Wolf" in
most Fur stores).
Genuine Seal and lmita.
lion seal Caps.
Fur Gloves and Mufl ,rs
Fur goods of all Kinds
seem sure TO he much higher
ut xr year. M ,ney is well
pus out that goes into Furs
now
Thirteenth and Market streets.
A couple OF W, eks ago
we told OF halt a score fhous-
ard yards fine Dress Wor-
steds (54 inch) at rs and
Soc, that had been 81 IS aud
81 so. The hiat W as CROUCH.
Inc mountains of stuff h We
changed to mole, hills. Only
a few days, and good-b, e
TO them
of centre.
Hardly more than two
left OF the SO aud
sc Csylcn tIannels at
374c We might no d on
md mix them with the new
; y'es at the old price. Butt
wouldn't be honest although
,ou might choose them ii 81
No, they are last seasons
styles The clear. out price
Is on them tor only tnat. The
handsome. tough. 30 inch
FIanuels tn I won't shrink.
Fayorites for all sor,s OF
outdoor KIN ck.about wear
Plain Stripes
Corded stripes
jacquard stripes
Northeast os centre.
Yet to-day aud to- morrow
the ,ong tables with Dress
u oos ends shall stay In ths
Nam Aisle. Pieces up to
dress lengths. Almost as II
you ioand THIN.
.outh of centre.
ia " pairs mora OF tho e
den's Hs I Has7 at I2k
cents a pair Fun mace, aro
all In neat faucy strip s.
Made to eel AZ % cents ana
goos val"s At Mat byice
lEey ase nesr In- W nier-
'ul Merlno Under wear b e
a'ns, Ehrs'uur - @ t side
Chestnut stIeet middle entrauce, west
Getting a bang up Um-
brella tor ab Ut waat the
h noie Is worm Is a rare
hap enirg 20 and % inch
81 ana 1925
Chestnut street, west
Good-qu4iity, perfect
finish Decorated China Din
ner Sefs a. S12 Tor las
pieces-complete set. Com,
~nh the best set ia mlnc
you can hear Of at S25; Sc,
now they cora pare. Slngl,
pieces it you wish.
Second floor, Juniper street sid,
-Four elevators.
joan w ANAMAKER.
| ------------
| GRATEFuL-C ON,r CnTiNG.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-30
Philadelphia. Wilmington and
lltimore Railroad.

xsains siii ls.vs s.ln,s~soa - s.u,s-,
L. III ~ ~ is y 4. i D. 4 d :. n. ~
izss ~ ~. ssS w iSSo. III ) n,
n III Yaes.eI tsIprssss sa fsas ssi ga
1ss .s 4 40 u y. =, "a 'sA sl 10
!, New York, ao sd s@ 40 SIS. sn' Yod1.
g ". va , NJ $50 y =. ~. ~, - ga s@
FOR Boston" Tf ,a ~ y r: n 90.
M. daily. "'''o' '"s"feo OF cars DAP
siea M, asnd s3op " m Lanokin. SO saa
uon Sr swa5s tos y 4 and intermediates sta
y.I!!S:i s. - sfsS' ''iso.' n.
10 fs * nm I; % and ws,,sins!e3, AZ, ~ ~
. ,sss, ytp ,, y. and d % Nighi y -
va T. ", .peisawalS tivision save for!
q ai 2, ~, and Z q Nlshl
e snrI, aud Lewes, % q MS % p.U.,
Hsrrinstesi ns'ssss' p! 2; " way stations. go
a. g;, srd z 81. N. ~.
trsinp = ,es harrfneton. 70 y. NJ WAY
Eil5s.. sSr bover. Harrington. and Da.
- W N s.'
rxnrssu snr sr,nS Chsrleu. OLD Poiu, C,o,..
''rN aud so''"is' n0e SiEhi
Leave Pnilsasiphta. BroAd street. for VII
IA Is 10 il Is. II "a. M. ioi Su. "a ~
! % 5n, se7, az, ln, IL 70 ii 81 ., m.
4 '9s.%%s9ssA s% va, ~ ia 10 a !. ana b N
f.rred 70 Inc tisfst nince u ssstson are re-
Trrins narfed th91 y, y sre iimitad sxprs..
npo. watch sytIs ar. Is easrssd.
esnsrsi hsnsssr e.n,rsi Psss mwo Ara
.Uw 49,
For pn,,.s Ons ThAfAs
acco W. n a. a M Nh: nsd m
For Chester Isxn =. ~, yno,o
u. 70e. and 10 d D, n. "
a anceolinodauon, rs q M. 7lD. / %. sIo
n ~ ~ W. q ~ I. ~. .
IS iisiS ,ers ishPf5 ss ~ ~ ~ ~, ~
p For 'Si " est un... .,.,o
aud 8 80 D. m. 'f' W. "s"hie' s"A -
For 0sps un.nes. Old Point Comfort ana |
FOR New csstis, Kirkwood niadletovn.
.tSst.. Dover FELTON,, Harrington. Eridee- |
VIE ssosn IAure, sad DrlnAr, u % hight. |
II ~ ia. NJ Iscc. y nIas <en ~ '..ra,o.o
Leave Phiadslp,s Rr:ss s snd1 - sisat
ni1,gton 1eIPrsil SO. 10 ssl, s.n via
Accom- m cd ton .. AZ " 10 a. NJ ii IA q a.
!. 10. s.8 ~. " and II. "a p NJ
ID Schedule N .s.ct be- nsc = ,sss.
Express rains r2r EAST BOUND.
g. ~ IS 90 b1SonA.,ySs 91sy'' asao sio. 7oc
w - W, t2e, o ~ 20 20 Tok Q 20 D m,
IhlAdelpniAt eundAys, IS 10 TOL \ 6 |
% so al II leA N; sl7 20. ! 90. 500 ass
IA A 10 AZ W : " ~,
Daily Republican., 1889-01-30

~ RH1lsrfR's OFFICE
NEW CASTLE Coukrr, DEL,,
January 18Th, $50.
Upon the Application Of samuel shev-
ard Johnson, Executor OF lohn Bran.
nan, late Of ChrlAilanA Hundred. in
said County. deceased. II 10 ordered and 81.
reeted by the Register that the Exeea .
.or sioreaAid. give notice Of grant
the estate OF the deceased. with the date o.
granting thereof By causing Advertisements
ofslch letters In sis OF the most public places
persons having Demands against the estate 70
present the same, or abide by an Act 81 As
sembly In such case made and provided and
also cause the same TO be inserted within the
same period In the DAILY REPUBLICAN,,
newspaper Published In Wilmington, Url
and 70 be continued therein three weeks
IL Given under the hand and Seal OF
L. Q. Once of the Register aforesaid, 81
II Wilmington. IN New Castle County
Aforesaid, the day and year above written.
JOHN X. BRhDFOnD, Register.
hoTIcH.-All persons having claims against
the estate ofthe deceased must present the
same, duly attestea to the Executor, OF
or before Jan. 18th, 1880. or abide the Act 4
Assembly " such csae made and provided,
SAMUEL STEWARD JOHNSON.
Address. wilmington. Dol. jii.sw-eod
Daily Republican., 1889-01-30

PnnADELrHiA, wednesday, January 30. .isso.
A rattle Of prices along
almost every aisle; as Il
money were dropping into
your purse.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-30

Yet to-day aud to- morrow
the cong tables with Dress
4 oos ends shall stay n tha
Nam Aisle. Pieces I'D to
dress lengths. Almost as II
you ioand thrm.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-09-14
Dclusions CT an Empress.

The Empress Of Austria, who is at
Wicsbadcn, occupies outside the town
villa which is guarded by police agents,
and no strangers are allowed to approach
it, saws the London Star. The Empress
dc!usion was that King Louis came for
her in the night dripping wet IN his
shroud, from which there ran a perfect
stream of water, which filled the room
and threatened to drown her. She
would wake in fright and call for help,
saving she was drowning: These hys-
terics generally ended in fainting tit,
and. singular to add, for some days
afterward the Empress appeared to be
free from hallucination.
On her return to Vienna last year the
Empress absolutely refused to see her
son. the Archduke Rudolph, declaring
that he had not paid her proper respect.
Shortly afterward the Archduke COM
mitted suicide. and it became an imper-
alive necessity that the Empress should
be confined to her own apartments, for
She was continually reproaching herself
for causing the death Of her son. And
now the acute crisis IL the Empress
illness has passed, fer sO:tenlng OF the
brain has set In.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-09-14

this rope Is cruelty jerked. To prevent
any serious accident he generally takes
the preraution to file the bears claws
and his teeth.
Bears and monkeys require moro
cruelty IN training than any other ami
mails. The Italians excel all others in
that work, and seldom or never fail TO
succeed. Monkeys learn their tricks
not 50 much 10y imitation as by constant
and cruelty enforced practice. But
even then the punishment must be con-
t!nued as long as the monkey acts.
THIS. however, does not apply to the
late Mr.. Crowley. the dead chimpanzee.
He had more intelligence than the COM
mon monkey. In his case kindness and
firmness We're all that was needed to
make him the most accomplished ape in
the world.
The hippOpOtamus can be trained to
limited extent, if it is taken young
enough. For instance, Miss Murphy
and Caliph, our young pair, were tame
enough last week to follow their keeper
from their winter quarters to their big
stone tank out doors. If they had been
trained mt an older age this would have
been impossible"
"Are animals born in captivity trained
moro easily than those born in q wild
state"
They are not. You see, from their
infancy they are accustomed to see
people around them all the time. They
have no fear of men, and it is only
thrnt1ayh hot L. L
subducd. When n tiger is captured it
must be wounded or beaten before it
can he put into cage. This teaches it
wholesome respect for its captor, and
makes its subsequent training COMPARE
lively easy.
"What is the most singular case of
animal training / ever saw: In Europe
| once saw a man with tank full of
performing alligators. They let him
put his head and body into their
mouths. They ate from his hand, and
swan around the tank with him astride
their backs. He seldom punished them.
He treated them kindly and kept them
gorgcd with food. saw Hindoo put
the head of hooded cobra into his
mouth once. a moment later the snake
was allowed to bite rabbit, which died
n few minutes afterwa,d. don't know
how the trick was done. and indeed 1
had little curiosity to learn. Boa con-
strictors are tanned and trained solely by
kindness, patience, petting, and feed
ing. There are only two animals that
never have been trained. One is the
antelope and the other is the rhinocerOs.
The former is too wild and the latter too
fierce. L have never heard of polar
bear becoming tame enough for the
ring, and l don't recall case where a
grizzly bear contributed to a circus per-
Torrance. y New York Sun.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-09-14
AppreciaiiDn.

1t is only when person becomes an invalid
that they oppreciats good health. 1t is only
when they have tried various advertised RENE
desand found no relief tina: they feel that they
would appreciate sure restorative. Thou
sands there are who appreciate one remedy, fOr
II saved them after all other treatments failed.
Failing Ill health, growing il weakness, they
crayed tonic that would give them vim and
vigor. They found il in b. H. T., the creates:
siren ,thening tonic in the world. The best blood
purifier n safe prescription that never has fail
ell TO relieve every symptom of impure blood,
Read testimonials from thousands, who have
been cured. Write Blood Balm Co, Atlanta, Ga,
for medical advice. Be saved to health and Ion
gevity ere it is too late.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-09-14
The Toy Shop of the World.

Birmingham, England, is the VERT
able toy shop OF the world, and pro-
duces prodigious quantities of cheap
goods. This would be impossible, but
for the unlimited command of trained
labor. Tie rapidity with which work is
done is marvellous. Years are needed to
acquire The necessary deXterity; the eye,
the hand, the whole system has to be
trained, and at last even the rapid
movements of an .cOmDlished organ
players fingers are hardly more sur
prising. Everything Is sacrificed to &C.
quire great efficiency III one depart
ment, and the worhpeople often suffer
in bodily health ana intellectual vigor.
No one is to blame for this; masters,
workpeOple, the age are free from fault;
competition rules everything nowadays,
and any employer with the command Of
trained staff would hopelesSly under
sell rivals les alive 10 their own in
terests, and who gave their laborers
variety of occupation. Still, it Is
mournful to think Of life being passed
in the Performance OF one small me-
chanical Operation-days, months, wears
grinding needles, cutting up tiny bits OF
metal, or stamping a name on a finished
article; it is the penalty of n highly
organized society, and one that we must
pay. If the Birmingham mechanic
occasionally gets large wages-not so
large as sometimes supposed, nor is the
proportion of skilled artisans great-it
must never be forgotten that these
wages are thoroughly earned. In some
trades, unless Il man reaches a certain
standard, he is useless and is cast aside,
and disgrace and neglect await him.
Perhaps some se.f-su!ficiency IS to be
expected in men who can get through a
difficult task better than any of their
neighbors, and they may well, knowing
the obstacles they have surmounted, feel
conscious pride in their superiority
The National Review.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-09-14

A child who has once taken Hamburg Figs as
a cathartic will never again look on them as
medicine, hui will be likely to ask for them,
under the impression that they are simply pre-
Served fruit. p cents. Dose one Zig. Mack
Drug Co., N Y.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-09-14
Collar and Sleeve Buttons
IN rEI.T nVn-


Which never rattle tarnish the collars OF
cuffs. Three collar buttons for cents Sleeve but.
tons In many varieties and coors, from sc 10 SOC.
per pair. All goods warranted strong and durable.
We send TO any address free Of postage.
The Celluloid Company confidently assert that
they have attained the highest Improvements In their
Waterproof Collars. Cuffs and Bosoms which has
been reached IN tb, line Of waterproof goods.
tested them by every means at our command. We
convinced that they have never been eIceled
and ready 10 give them our heartiest ind0rse
ment. They are pliablc, most of any goods
On the market, and resemble linen more perfectly
than any waterproof imitation. Some strangers
who have little acquaintance with these goods arc
under The impression that cclluloid Is an explosive
material This Is an entirely erroneous idea We
can hold cellutoid upon the hottest argand burner,
and II VIII melt but never ignite. The linen inter
lining makes IL much stronger than any other goods
In this line We shall be glad 10 have any and all
Of former patrons try these goods and write rs
their opinion OF the same. A full assortment OF
Cslluloid Collar Buttons, at cents each by mail,
postpaid; and Gun Buttons from pc. 20 Sl.0O per
pair nv mall. These buttons are durable and never
tarnish the Golfers and Cufs.
CRLLULOD COLLARS and CUFFS cost no more
than linen-look better and wear longer. They
never wilt from per4lration, are always white,
facturcd in oil the lending les for both Ladies and
Gents, Girls and Boys. When sOiled, simply wipe
them OF with soap and water They save their cost
In weeks wear. Try them.
Keep this for refer>Scc. CELLULOID COLLARS
and CUFFS economical and desirable rep
resented. Can always obtain the same, FREE OF
POSTAGE, by addressing GEORGE CLEMENT CO.,
IS East 22d St, New York, ut the following prizes:
Gents Collars, BIC. six for sl50-s2.25 dos Gents
Guns, Soc; ak for $2.i@st15 per dog. Ladies' Col
lars, tac six for s5c-si so doz Ladies' Guns, Sc;
six for 81 N-s3.oo doc. Small Bosoms, soc. Large
Eoeoms, &c.
Renit by Postal Order Check or Stamps
Address GEO. CLEMENT & CO.,
b East 22d street, New York City.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-09-14

when oqr country was enjoying greater pros
perity than n. the present moment, and yet
there are thousands OF people In the land who
are fnssing arc iulnlng anut mari nmeS. NO
their complaints, and is ia often becausc they
have not found the right Kind of work or the
right way to do Il. Now. If business Is hot
moving along with you satisfactorily, take our
advice and write to b. L. johnson & 90. Rich
mont, Va. It is moro than likely that they
con help yoti, AZ any rate. IL would cost you
nothing.but a Postage stame to apply to them.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-09-14
Heirs Wanted.

Information is wanted of the whereabouts of
Johanna Wilson, daughter of Mark sweeney.
wife Of Thomas Wilson. born in Limerick Co,
Ireland She is. if living, heir to an estate. II
dead, her children or next OF kin wanted.
Address. w. J. CovIL, Webster City. Iowa
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-09-14

Old smokers prefer 'Tansilrs Punch cent
cigar 10 most 10 centarS
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-09-14
NATURAL HISTORY.

Frog Ito elephant) Elbow far can you
jump, you big lummix'"
Elephant can't jump at all, froggy-
woggy."o =
Frog hoisthg his shoulders)-"You're
unlucky. When l see an enemy approach
ing. with few jumps I'm out Of danger. 1"
Elephant-"When see an enemy ap-
proaching 1 don't have to jump. =
Harper's Boar.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-09-14

q man who devoted % years
OF his life toCONDUCTING
A POULTRY YARD AS A
BUSINESS. not a. 4 pas
time. As the living Of him
self ard family depended
on il. he gave the subject
such attention a. only Q
need OF bread viii COM
mand. and the result was 8
grand success. after ne had
spent much money and lost
hundreds of valuable chick
ems in cxpcri nenting. What
nc learned in all these years
IL embodied In this book.
which we send postpaid for
25 cents in stamps. It
teaches yol how TO Detect
and Cure Diseases. how TO
Feed for Eggs and also for
Fs,;enlng. which Fowls to
Save for Breeding Purposes
and everything. indeed. you
should know on this subject
BOOK PUB. HOUSE.
&c: Leonard ST.. n. Y. CitF
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-09-14
A more pheasant physic
You never will find
Than Pierce's small Pellets"
The Purgative kind
THEIA PICTURES.

THEIA PICTURES.
"Hurry to the door, Mary, and let
MIR. smith in. lie has rung twice"
'That isn't Mr.. Smith, it is the other
young gentleman.
"Well, wait minute, then. I must
change the photographs on the mantel. !"
Life.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-09-14

Save That sweet Girl!
Don't let that beautiful girl fade and droop
into invalidsm or sink into an early grave for
want OF timely care at the most critical stoTe
of her life. DR.. Pierce's Favor1te PRESCRIPTION
win aid in regulating her health and estab-
fishing IL on n firm basis and may save her
years Of chronic suffering and consequent un-
happipe6s
The evening world., 1889-12-23

and an hour arterwarl, relaxing it's speed
by degrees. the engine finally stopped
twenty miles beyn Il KrRrny station.
Neither the engineer nor the fireman was
dead, aud after Il very long swOon they re-
YivCd.
The engine had stopped. When lie saw
himself in the desert, and the loo II tive
without cars attached to II. the engineer uu-
dcrstood what had hapl ercd. He could not
guess how tie locomotive had become do
tacheI from the tram, but he did not doubt
that the train lett bClluu was In distress.
The engineer did nos hesitate a. tn what
he ought do. To Commune his course IN
the direction Of Cma' a was prudent, a., re-
turn tOwari tine train. which to Indians
we're perhaps yet iobD,ng. was dangerour.
No matter! Coal mnd wund were thrown
into the furnace, the fire started nm again,
the heal ~ I am increased again, and
about two O'Clock III the. afternoon the Gu
girC returned. running backward to Kear.
Iey ttat'on. This WAS the whistling, they
heard in the mist.
when they raw the locomotive Tut at the
head OF the train. 'lhuy were going to he
abe to continue their journey 20 unfor-
On tue ARRIVAL Of the engine, Mrs. AoudA
cHme ont ~ the station, ana addressing the
cunductCT, he as!Cl;
You uIr lIing 20 Ntart?'
lies very l~l.sta.i, NaHIn'C.
But the plisonerS.-our unfortunate COM
pawinus-"
conductor. We ale Already three houls
bCuind I me-
AID when will Ito next train coming
from san IIRncl-Cu pass
TO morrow evening. Madame
"lo-mOrrow evening! But It will be too
late. We must wait
Impossible, "rcrlied the conductor. "If
you arr going. get aboard the car"
~ Will not 20, replied the oun woman.
Fix heard this conversation. A few mo-
ments before, when every means OF locomS-
tiou failed MIN, he TIA decided to quit hear
ney, aud now that the train was thore, ready
to continue its course, and he only had 10
seat himself again in the car, an irresistible
force liked him tn the ground. The platform
OF the station burned his feet, and he conld
not tear himself away from II. The conflict
within himself recommended. His anger al
his want OF success choked him. He was go
ing TO struggle on TO the end.
The evening world., 1889-12-23

Meanwhile the passengers aud some of the
wpundGd-Rmong Others Colonel Proctor,
whO,e condition was very se~rlous-had taken
seats IL the car. The buying OF the over
through the valves; the engineer whistle I,
the train started, AID soon disappeared,
mlngiIug it, white smoke with the whirling
OF the snow.
The Detective Fix had remained.
Some hours passed. The weather was very
bad. the cold very kce". Fix, seated on a
might have been supposed that lie was sleep
ing. Notwithstanding the storm. Mrs.
Aonda ielt every laoment the room when
had been placed AT her dlspo A.. She went
through the tcmIe.t 0f snow, wishing TO
p cree tie mist which narrowed the horizon
abound hor, lettering II she could hear any
,oGnd. Int there was nothing. She went
in then, Chilled through, to return a few
momcnt' later. and Away i'll vain.
Evening came. The little detachment had
not returned. Where Was II at this mo-
ment? Had il been able to oyertake the
Indians? Had there been a fight, or were
these soldiers. lost IN the mist, wandering
at u venture? The captain Of Fort Eearney
wAS very uneasy, n!tl nugh lac did not wish
Ia let his unCESiness appear.
.hiri carle; the new fell less heavily, but
the Iltr"Nltv nt the cOtd increased, The
most intrepid glance would not have looked
1T this Ns't, obscure srRce without terror.
An absOiuic ,i,rWce prevailed over the plain.
Neither the light OF Il bird nor the passage
at II wild bcaht disturbed the unbroken
quiet.
UniinH the whole night, Mrs. Aouda, her
mind iuIl ~ uaTk pru,entIments, her heart
filled with anGui,h, wandered on the border
at the prairie. Her imagination carried her
afar on ard showed her a Thousand dangers.
What she uttered during those long hours
could rot be- expressed.
Fix, still lmnioVAbls in the sam spot. did
not sleep. Ata certain moment. a man Rp-
preached and spoke TO him, but the detec-
tive sent him away, after replying to him by
q negative sign.
Thus the night passed. At dawn the half
concealed dish OF the sun rose from a misty
as two miles. phileas FogR and the de
tRchnent had gone to the south. The south
was entirely deserted II was then Z O'Clock
The cSptSin. extremely anxious. did NOT