davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-04-09

MOTHERS

MOTHERS
Who are particular with children;
Mothers
Who are proud of children;
Mothers
Who like to see their children;
Mothers
Who Ike to dress
their children with good taste,
should see the elegant little SUITS
HAMBUEGERS
are selling at IS, 81, s. and 90,
in ages from to IA years.
1t will do your eyes good 10
see such an array Of
Cassimeres,
Cheviots,
Worsteds,
Broad wales
and every conceivable goods made
into such natty SUITS for the
| little ones.
1t has been said, and truly 30,
that our stock OF
| CHILDKEN'S SuITs
for style, fit and finish,
is second to none.
Just think OF
| buying an Atwood Suit for
IS,
and it's all wool, too--not merely on
| paper--but In TACT
When we say wool, We mean It.
Out reputation for that.
| HAMBURGER ~ Sons,
BOYS OUTFITTE
-O9 Market street.
SPRING ONEKCOATS.
HAMBURGER's.
Whatever may be yonr want in clothing
we can meet it with tho best made
garments from the largest stock in
Wilmington or the State. Over 100
newest styles.
; Spring Ovurcoats, $40,
Spring Overcoat5, IL,
Spring Overcoats, 10,
Spring OverCoats, l8,
Spring OverCoatS, 20,
: Spring OYrrCuGts, rs,
: We have pro unged adiectives and
will let substance speak this time.
Our counters are filled with lowest
= values ia Spring Overcoats,
!, and any selection will
' compliment your judgment.
4 Kerseys, Meltous,
Cheviots, Diagonals,
Wide Wales, Worsteds,
Sinsouis, VeDetiaDs,
% Soft cloths are the qualities.
|" Beautiful Overcoats in
}. light medium and dark shades,
u at $40 90,
II some silk faced, others plain,
D. and all actually worth Sl2 or more.
Great lines at $l2, SIS and SIS,
0. wide and broad welt seams,
e. silk faced and silk sleeve Innings.
g. The finest ever produced, perfect
er gems, full silk lined, SIS, So, S25 an
Id So. You'll overpay for your overcoAt
rs not seeing our ttyles aud prices.
~ SINGLE PANTS
Our line oil single pants is simply marvt
Gus. In our assortment you will find 6
the latest styles of checks and stripes
o. the very newest shades OF coloring
~ Here we can 1T you out 10 pair of pa
~ falcons equal 10 style, lit, quality al
% workmanship TO anything you can &
a. from AL exclusive merchant tailor
. about a the price they will ask you &
80 | them.
u MERCHANT TAILORING
In this department our prices are
away down, and this Is the reason we
are SO busy and taking so many orde
a. from persons who prefer buying the
,', clothing that way.
x suits to order from $50 up TO $50 and Sc
40 Pants to order from IS up to Sl2 and 81
Daily Republican., 1889-04-09
DIED.

AVERSION the sth instant. Bertha H.,
daughter OF Randolph und Annie
Ayers, aged o years.
Relatives aud friends nro respectfully
invited TO attend tho funeral from the
residence of her parents, No. 322 Clay.
mont street, on Thursday afternoon 1T
O'Clock, Services mt the house. Inter.
mout ut Hivcrvicw cemetery.
Farewell, dear, but not forever,
There " i'll lac IL glorious dawn;
We shnll meet to pnrt-no, never
On the resurrection morn.
Tho thy darling form lies sleeping
In the cold and silent tomb,
Thou shalt have II glorious waking
When the blessed Lord doth come.
Our second in heaven.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-09

Thatcher, Primrose q West drew
crowded house last evening Ihe per-
formsnce was excellent
Daily Republican., 1889-04-09

The following OH ers have been elected
by St. James Commandery, No. 5, Good
1emp.ars, at a recent meeting held In
their asylum on Twelfth street, near
Orange: X. 4. g., S. v. Loopor; Gen'l.,
Thomas K. Pastel; Cap. GENT, George
\. Fellman; s. w, John Guy; j. W., X.
Williams; T., Arthur NJ. Thomas; 3. B.,
Moss Empson; W, Il. =. Jones; g., B.
Z. Taylor.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-09

J Go to Mcclure for all kinds Of fish Rnd
oysters evory day. Eighth street market
house.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-09

A large stock bought for cash and
marked down at the lowest point, a
Stroud's 100 West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-09

Fifteen hest cabinet photographs fol
tS.cO. Beecher's gallery, Sl5 Market 1t
Daily Republican., 1889-04-09
Notice.

We will make the orsyon portrait for
thort time longer. TO get every one Q
chance to give one, for $500. Lose no
time, but 20 TO Cummings' gallery and
order one. 800 Market street
Daily Republican., 1889-04-09

Nine and IS gems for rs cents. Tin
type pictures made all tiLes at 302 Mar
ket street.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-09
BOOT " SHOE STORE.

nv An TFD,-A STU IlUN B1 a
w MID begged lad, To k.cp ous., lty
OF country, Apply Or Adirvs q. Il, western
ilofet, F0irth anil. orange strvcts. Bet OF
r, ference. agGiy
Daily Republican., 1889-04-09

ERlKSDN IIEDIS this city, on
the 9TH instant. by the Row. X. X. lIart
wig, Robert ErikSpn and " ilhelmin,
HcdCn.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-09

Choice Recleaned Clover
Seed scoop r bushel,
Prime Timothy S e d
S2.25 per bushel.
Orchard Grass $2.oo per
bushel.
Fancy Blue Grass $3.50
per bushel.
Alfalfa or Lucerne Clover
So 90 per bushel.
Everything in the seed
line.
Fresh goods at fair prices.
AT J. J. SMITHS.
FOURTH & SMILEY SITS.
mar3O-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-04-09

DOADS AT PUBLIC SALE.-WILL
III he sold at public yale, at the huie, OF
Thomas Lawicss, nsa7 the Catholic hurch, on
SATURDAY, April 20 1859,
All the public roads and highways IN Chris-
tiana Hun red, for he term OF three years,
ACCORDING to the act OF Assembly pass"u Al
Dover, February ~. lsd9. Tue sale TO COM
mence a. II o'clock, m, sharp, when counl-
tons III be made known BY the had Com
missloners.
M purchaser - required by Law to b. 4
taxable inhabltant of the hundr, 4.
All persons purchasing roads will be re-
quireh 10 give security for the faithful per-
Torrance OF duty.
WILLIAM u. Finn, SH.,
FRIEDRICH x AIR
ELLIS 4. HICKS.
a9-3td Road Commissioners.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-09

- a Musical and Literary
entertainment will be given by the lad es
OF the Red Lion NJ X. Church on Thurs.
day evening, April IL, commencing at =
O'Clock. Admission % cent?.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-09

n OTICE-I WILL NOT BE RESPON
~ sible for snY contracts or debts, unless
contracted By NE personally.
MaTch 81, 1857. 9twt L. r. CHAMBERLIN,
Tor SALE.-ONE PAIR OF GOOD
BERLIN, Hocke5sln, Del, a9 6td.ltw"
Daily Republican., 1889-04-09

WANTED BOARDERS AT 23i
" Madison street. Pleasant rooms ana
good ECcOmmO lAilOns. az ~
Daily Republican., 1889-04-09

Roses, carnations aud SIMILAR. q
King street.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-09

WANTED. "A WHITE WOMAN TO
W s.sl,I In cooking and general hon g.
WON No l. East SCcOud street. AZ. -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-05
\ Simple Bookcase

The simplest bookcase is best of all.
End pieces about five feet high, with
grooves on the inside to hold the
shelves, the fronts of which are either
rounded or finished with strips of
pinked leather, and the shelves them
selves can be made by an ordinary car
penter. Let it fiji in the space between
the chimney and end of the room or
the entrance doorway and the side,
yarnish it or stain and varnish and
then proceed to arrange the treasures
of many a lifetime. Do we realize
that these best works Of good men and
women are the epitomcs OF vast labor,
research and thought? Then let US
house them with genuine tenderness.
1t is a good plan to have the bottom
shelf broad enough to hold aliases
and books of reference like heavy
cyclopedias when laid on their sides.
unless wo have for them special rests
or tables. Large, heavy leaves are in
clined to break away and drag down
from the back. and then a book soon
goes to ruin, That is the reason why
children should be taught never to pick
up a book by one cover only. 1t tears
the cover loose from the back For no
reason ought a child to be taken by the
ear except to show it how a book feels,
or to a book lover seems to feel, when
dragged about by a single cover.
After the books are arranged in the
case there is left the upper shelf for
couple of pictures on easels, with
central flower vase Of bronze. But to
dedicate the space to an iudiscriminate
lot of bric-a-brac is a dissertation. Nor
should it be used for an old-paper shelf:
let papers be relegated to their proper
receptacles It is, though, place for
current magazines and a book or two
subject to daily perusal,
But the bookcase is not vet finished.
In front, depending from a brass rod
let US hang curtain OF India silk, the
color of which shall harmonic with
the prevailing tint of the room. This
curtain should be drawn only when the
room is busted. On swseping day a
muslin cover, kept for this purpose, is
thrown over the top and reaches to the
floor. For our book-loyers DO not toll
crate dust on their volumes. 49, Good
Housekeeping.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-05
A Model Modern Jury.

Three weeks they sought in patience twelve
iurymen 10 gain.
Wen qualified hy ignorance and fertile lack Of
brain:
Three weeks they challenged right and left nor
found the mon they sought
Devoid Of mind. devoid Of sense, and Innocent
Of thought
They -ought the perfect jury in which none
could detect
The least activity Of mind or trace Of intellect
Aud over the empty jurl box this legend did
Leave ye an intellect behind all ye aho enter
here"
The first man clilci was asked his age; he
paused a. u in doubt.
BE quick speak upl" The lawyer said. be
fore thc century ont.
Row o.Id ar" tan .Bequck SAY" Il think,
the man replied
"Ah, that's enough the Judge broke In, you
are disqualified
They called the next man to the stand; he came
up nothing lOath.
They asked him if he understood the nature Of
an Ouih.
Il hardly know, tho man replied; but yet
lis ms idea
ideas ideas! the lawyer sneerod, ARE all
boycotted hcrel
The next was turned away because they
thought they spied a trace
or half concealed Intelligence depicted in his
face.
So they rejected every one, refused both great
aud small
Some yestige OF mentality disqualified them
all.
An idiot asylum superintendent then arose,
And said; "A plan, your honor ] venture to
propose,
If youll come home with me tonight / think
sou viii succeed.
And hnd among my idiots the very men you
need.
Judge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-05
Ivory Growing Scarce.

Between six and seven hundred tons
Of ivory arc imported into this country
every year saws the London Illustrated
Nr1rS. India. the west coast of Africa.
Egypt and the Cape are the countries
from which the largest quantities come.
Six hundred and fifty tons or so does
not. perhaps sound very great
amount; but when we are told that the
average weight of pair of tusks comes
to mo- more than forty pounds. and thus
gather that reimbursement thousand
p,irs of tu,ks roach our shores YEARLY.
The question asumos different aspect.
the tl,ks certainly do not represent
the annual slaughter of $1,000 ele-
phants. for "a rood many of them are
either derived from native boards OF
ivory or are found bleaching in the
forests of Africa on on the plain, oi
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-05
Thought 1t Was Meant For Him.

Just before the train going east LETT
Buffalo a heayy-set, red-headed man
with a grip-sack, got into a dispute
with an engineer az the door OF the
baggage-room. l did not hear the ilrsi
of it, saws "A Detroit Free Press writer
but did hear the fat man say.
If it wasn't right here I'd lick you
Il wish you'd try itN replied tns
other.
I'm try it soon enough! Tn going
to lay for you. old fellowr
And I'll lay for you! Mind, now.
what | tell youl I'll do YOU up before
YOU are many years older"
The train started and rushed along
for fifty or sixty miles. and then some
thing gave way on the engine an' we
came To a stop. 1t was IL O'Clock 81
night. and the brakeman who ran baeS
fell into a ditch and broke his leg anu
lantern at the same moment, len
minutes later an accommodation tIalA
came booming down upon Us. Its en-
gineer saw the train in time to slow w.
but the locomotive struck the last 81
with force enough to fling it OIL lHs
rails and turn it across the track. Ol1
. of the FIRST passengers to get out Nas
the red-headed man, and one q w
first men he saw was the engluetL
whom he had quarreled with. me!
looked nc each other for a few SECONDS.
auCgAud then the traveller put hls yum.
to his nose and sneeringly EXCHANGE,
"Oh, You win DO me up, will you
Had nice little plan, didn't YOU ol y.
it didn't work! ! expected YOU'D u
up to this and ! had the first berth !.
the other end. say Don't YOU ieo'
r-at ~. -.L ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-05

sne was vlaspeu 10 MS nearu.
.'Oh, Tulsa, YOU love me! It's no
dreaming. after alll' he said, in low,
intense tones.
"Of course / love YOU Michail," she
murmurtd, with her head against his
breast. Did any one say that did
not?"
But. Tulsa, you said | should con
TIME 10 be to you what | had been
for years. Why did YOU leave me hope
less?n
The arch. blushing face was raised a
moment. and a laugh rippled from her
lips.
We'll, Michail, you have been all the
world to me- for years. Why did you
not ask me if | loved you if you wanted
to know"
"Ah, why darling! Because l had
not the courage But how had YOU
been dreaming, Luisa?'
I-oh, Michail, | thought that you
only cared for me as sister. " she muir
INJURED while a crimson glow crept from
her dainty chin to the dark waves Of
her hair.
'Oh, what pair Of foolish dreamcrs!
But have the sweet reality AZ last
! cannot share my treasure longer
with the public. The bride of Count
de Cardinus cannot appear upon the
stage
COUNT she exclaimed. Oh, Mich
all why did you not tell me before?
And YOU have honored me with your
love-I, poor Mexican peasant girl!
1t shall be as you desire.
The devotion of the count was no Sc
cret with his friends, and when his en-
gagemeut was whispered about there
was no surprise manifested; but when
it was publicly announced that his
promised bride would appear but once
more upon the stage, her friends and
admirers were wild with dismay, and
declared that the count was selfish be-
yond reason.
When they appealed to Tulsa, she
stole her hand into that of her lover,
and, with blushiug modesty, she said
II thank you for your kindly interest
in me, but You do not understand all
that Count de Cardiuus has been to me.
1t is my delight to render obedience
to his slightest wish. Perhaps after
tonight YOU will not wonder that this
is so.
Every inch Of available space in the
grand opera house was occupied at an
early hour in honor Of the last appear
ance of Tulsa Montez upon the stage.
In all her life the fair singer had never
reached such lofty strains of melody,
such trills of perfection as burst upon
the vast audience as she came to the
front of the stage. Applause was Law
ished upon her until it became contnu-
Gus; but, like everything in life, the
play was soon a sweet fragrance of the
past; then, in the midst of a wild clam
or for one more glimpse of their favor
lite, Lusa, clad in Il scant, clinging
peasant dress, with an old guitar swung
across her shoulder. came timidly be
fore them, and in the breathcSs hush
OF surprise She began to play "Sobre
Las Olas, while her wonderful voice
rose and fell with each chord in word
less harmony.
Each heart in that audience intuitiye-
ly comprehended that this was no idle
masquerading. but Il picture from her
own obscure girlhood and when Count
de Cardinus, clasping the hand OF his
betrothed, now radiant in rich attire
and rare jewels, came before them,
with one accord they declared that he
had nobly won the fair young girl, and
that it was his right to bear her away
to his princeIy home in Cuba.-bfre-
side Companion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-05

From the engraying-room the plate
goes upstairs to the printers. There
are about 200 Of these, and each will
take from 800 to 1000 impressions
daily on his press. His compensation.
ranging from 30 10 80 cents per 100
Impressions averages about - day.
Each printer has q lady as sistant TO place
the paper upon the plate, and il is a bit
of the romance Of noney-making that
not infrequcutly printers assistant
becomes p.Inter- wife.
1t is pleasant thing to know that
one cast-OH linen, if il is fine enough,
may eventually rciurn TO the interior OF
ones pocket-book. For be paper up
on which the money is printed Is made
al Dalton, Mass. Of specially selected
linen rags, bought Of rag-dealers. The
sheets are shipped to Washington in
ordinary boxes and bear the lines Of
silk thread that make the paper dis
tinctiye After being received by the
treasury it is issued TO the bureau and
then placed IN the wetting-room, where
it remains three days in order to be
thoroughly dampened. Then it is
served out TO printers upon acquisitions
calling for 100 sheets at a time.
Each revolution of the press is
registered and at night the number OF
revolutions must tally with the sheets
printed, sorted and returned, The
percentage of spoiled sheets is not very
large. u rarely runs over live in 100,
and expert printers will sometimes
print ! 600 without single error.
Should a discrepancy occur in any OF
these piles of paper every plate printer
and his assistant is a prisoner in the
Office until the mistake is rectiied Mis-
takes, however very rarely occur
Sometime, the office runs for sis
months without 70 single sheet being
missed
All tine late Issue, of bans notes ant
national currency require but two i'm.
prcssions, once each for the back and
face. The currency Of 1873, however,
required three. because i'm the center of
the reverse side was an elaborate his
torical picture printed i'm black. No
one knows exactly why these pictures
wcro printed on these notes. unless it
was an artistic device. At any rate
these bills cost a GOOD deal more than
the others, and the experiment has
never been repeated. Eventually they
will disappear. When the sheet OF
notes has been printed on both sides.
with numerous examinations and
couutings In between, it goes to the
numbering division.
The work of numbering is done en-.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-05

The pockets Of the British infantry
coat are % he sewed zip until the men
are on active duty.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-05

The Burmese believe that the r1o3
ripens ike fruit They say that Fa9.
in its crude state is coIoriess and a.
grows older turns yellow, then green
khen blue. and, lastly. brilliant ree-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-05

The queen Of Sam wears one and
one-half-ineh boots.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-23
PRESIDENT MANTLE's CALL.

To the Members OF the mineral Land Con.
vention and All Others to Whom it Nav
Concern:
The question of the mineral lands OF
Montana and the relations OF the Northern
Pacific Railroad company thereto, having
again been brought prominently to the at
~tention of the people by the action of the
railroad company in advertising certain
mineral applications of patent, and by
rulings Of the land department, which ap-
pear to be adverse to the mineral claim.
ants; together with the near probability of
patents being issued to the railroad re-
OF the rights Of mine owners; seem
to render it necessary that the mineral
land convention again be called together
Tor the purpose Of d~evising new ways and
means for meeting the serious crisis which |
now threatens.
Therefore, the members OF said c~onven-
don are earnestly requested to meet at the
;ity Of Helena on Friday, the Goth day of
at 2 O'Clock p. m, for the purpose of
considering these matters.
The great importance OF the subject and
hs extent and nature OF the interests
involved demand that there shall be a full
presentation from every city, town, dis ,
riot and county affected. ].
There is no rule as to the number OF del
gates that may be sent. Let all the MEM /,
ers OF the former conventions attend, to- :
Their with as many others as can spare n
time and as nay be agreed upon. .
Montana papers please copy. +
LEE MANTLE, President. In
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-23
to Charity would be a very graceful act
and 1t would be appropriately acknow-
lodged in these columns.
MER1TED

At a recent mass meeting Of the citi.
zens OF Ssevensville and of the entire
Bitter Root valley resolutions Of thanks
were passed eulogistic Of the services Of
Gen. Henry B. Darlington and Major
Peter Roman, United States Indian
agent, In securing the removal of the
Indians from that valley, whereby a
large and valuable tract Of land has
been made available to settlement. In
addition to resolutions of the above I'm
port the following was unanim ,usly
passed:
Resolved, Fourth-That we hold in the
highest possible estimate the long and
faithful services OF Maior Roman. who, for
thirteen years, has been Indian agent for
the Jocko reserve and the titles there es-
tablished; who, by his f~aithfulness to the
interests Of the COVE :nment, the settlers
and the Indians under his charge, and
by his wise counsel and arbitrament pro-.
cured good feeling and peace among the
Indians and ourselves, and whose term oil
office will expire in December next. Wei
Earnestly and urgently request his reap
oointment as agent OF the Jocko reserva-
We do this because We feel and
zno" that by his familiarity with and
knowledge OF Indian peculiarities, and
heir love and favoritism for him, he can
10 more than any other person who may
70 appointed to preserve peace and good
will among us; and we earnestly requsst1{
'ur friend, Gen. Henry B. Darlington. to
what he can to secure the reappoint.
nent Of Major Roman.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-23
MUCH SPEECH-MAKIN9.
The Chamber of Commerce of New Var,
Give Its Annual Banuuet,

h Chamber of Commerce of New Yort
Give Its Annual Banquet.
New YORK, Nov. 19.-The chamber OF
commerce gave it's one hundred and twenty.
first annual banquet tonight and many
netables were present. President Smith,
in his address, referred to our commercial
interests, and said to insure success the
worlds fair must be located in New York.
Ex-President Cleveland responded to the
TOAST, An honorary member" He said
there should be more business men in our
national administration. Scandals of
pubic life would loon disappear il
business men would take greater interest
in the public affairs. Referrine to
the question, "What shall we do with
our Ex-P residents?" Mr.. Cleveland hoped
the country would not take the advice OF
the illinois editor who recommends that |
they be shot. He suggested the best wav |
20 DISPOSE OF them was to let them alone |
and give them a chance to earn their daiIv
bread in peace. ~
Minister to England, Phelps, spoke m
In the course OF his remarks
ne said the first need OF good government
8 the right to administer it. It was better
hundred times an honest an | capable
administration OF an erroneous policy than
ne corrupt and incapa BILE administration
good one. There is no reproach in this
natter that the business men and the heat
Intelligence OF this country should take
o themselves. The considerations are
,beve party lines and applicable to ali. ]
we not on all sides, in too many
asses, permitted ourselves to be marched q
ut TO vote Tor those who are not men Inf
MY candldates. Give US men in places of .
ublic trust, great and small. e
Justice Miller of the supreme court spoke 8
o the judiciary. "
The toast. 1.-THE Mississippi and It's Re. t
.tions to the Ocean Commerce. re-. o
onded to by Secretary Noble, who made n
earnest speech in favor of the d]eyeIon.
ept oil that great river as a commercial