davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-05
Fits e ":.s II rM StP offssseiA'

We warrant our remedy to cure
40 Bors, case and tho 0nsy Physi.
elAns VINO DO this 70 prevent your So NJ
Imposed upon BY men using false
nainess and WAC are mot Doctors, be-
cause others allied 10 no reason for not using
this MEDICINE. Owe Express and Post
Address Asahel Medical nuronIs
I29 broadway, New York. nit-Whw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-05
FOURTH EDITION.


JACKSON, Miss, August 4.-when the
south-tound train On the Illinois Central
Railroad pulled in this afternoon Deputy
Sheriff Chiles, Dst ctiye Thcs. j. Adams,
OF New York, and Mat Ciuue, proprie.o OF
OF the Vanderbilt Hotel, New York,
stepped olt In the order named, followed
by John L. Sullivan.
as soon as they stood on the platform
they were met by Bud Reuaud and John
Duffy, OF New Orleans; Chasrles w. Rich,
OF Riehburg; Colonel Jones 9. Hamilton,
OF this place, and several other local
sports. The City Marshal, with the entire
police force, was on hand, and It was with
the utmost difficulty that a passageway
| could be cleared through which the party
could reach the Edwards House, 90 yards
distant.
A mob of thousand people followed
on their heels. at the hotel Sullivan
took bath and had dinner. In the even
Ing Governor Lowry sent for Deputy
Sheriff Chiles and told him that Sullivan
must be taken TO jail, that he was charged
with crime against the laws of Missis-
sippi and had been extradited aud brought
back here to answer for II and that 1t was
not proper for him to be left at a hotel.
sullivan accompanied Ch,les to the jail
quietly enough. He will probably be
liberated on bail tomorrow.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-05

epiccr " Bickel, heaviest receivers Of
straight" creamery butter In this city;
also pesches, other fruits, vegetables,
Telephone cali. to dealers only, 500.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-05

This is a remarkable list
OF reduced summer coitons
which will repay your Int
crest two.fold. .......
We have decided to re-
duce our domestic Dress
Ginghams. You have
bought these goods largely
from us all the season for
I23 cents per yard. We
have So pieces representing
that number of styles which
we shall sell at 8 cents
per yard to close the sea-
son. .-.-.. ....
The balance Of our Cot.
ton Lawns are reduced to
S cents.
All OF one odd make Of
Silk Taffeta Gloves, six but
ton length, In a full assort-
ment of the best colors are
reduced from Is cents to 20
cents, sizes 81 to 81.
Also, all of a dropped
make OF black and colored
spun silk gloves at 80 and
o2s cents are reduced to 25
cents, sizes 6 60 s.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-05
NEW JERSEY AND WILMINGTON

NEW JERSEY AND WILMINGTON
~ Ferry Company. Time table between
Huntington and fennsgrove, taking effect
Sunday, June ", $50.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Leave Wilmington, King street pier, @. Is
stu " J. M, u 30, so q. m. arrive ronns-
fs csyo III Ia 80, o 2. m, I2oS sos a., m
5. ~ Z. M. arrive Wilmington $50 10. Is n
M, 2.0o, B.aS, 6.O5p. IN. 80
SUNDAYS ONLY.
IN cave Wilmington s.aj, 6al 200 n. m.
~ "ma a.; arrive Pennsgrove 3. 10. 100
l,da p. n. 1850 sos a. m. Leave Pc ms
Er We 6;ln, 30 a. IN, I 10, as, T.hSp. m.
arrive wilmington Tia g.65. n. M, !. * o, Oj
s.al D.. m. Arrive Atlantic City no, 10 a. M
leave Atlantic city 0. 30. m. ''
Passengers for Wilmington may go on this
trip OF the boat and take Wilmington Il North.
ern train from tier Fare the same as 10
King street. (Thls boat " III not fun however
Tor any but Cape May partlesD
A. u. McCAUSLAND,
tez9-oOutI superintendent
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-05

Fmbalmed-only IN your memory. We
are now building a sixty-dollar cigar
which we are retailing for cents apiece
CHAPMAN, 9TH AMI Orange sts.. 8 East
Sd street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-05

NVo' %.1A' W hsr TENTH eThEEf,
In the city Of Wilmington, Del.
the following described personal property
pei nginR TO the estate of William i, Bul.
lock, deceased, to wit;
boxing machine and bits, polishing ma.
ehlne; circular saw, rim rtundcr. / driIl
hnu bi ., ! planning machine, l lointing ma
chine, boring and NOR tising machine,
sturtVRnt blower I grindstone and nxtures,
! nAild sas and SAWS, / b, Is cutter aud nr-
wheel ] new patent coal wagon, I three
spring wagon, dearborns, milk wagons, farm
wagons. wheel barrowA lot second hand
wagon iot milk wagon bodies, lot pannel
podies, LOT running gears, lot horseshoes aud
smith shops, lot Ia mher. lot Iron, q safes' ?
uesks, wardrobe, lounge, aud lot Of mis-
csliaheous tools. fixtures and property in
shop.
Attendance will be given and terms Of sale
made knownDy II. y, BULL,nt,K
Executor estate William 5. Bullock, de.
ceaseu' au2-s&th is
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-05

BALTIMORE, Nd. Aug. A despatch
from Hampton, Va, states that Kilrain
Is about to leave that place Tor parts
which he Ia unwilling to disclose. He
stated to-day that he did not propose to
be governed in any way by sullivan's acn
or necessities, and had no present idea Of
guaranteeing himself. kilrnin has been
IN Geographic correspondence with his
their advice.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-05

TIE STATE OF DELAwAMR. I -.
ing;
Whereas, Mary Il. saliows, by her petition
:....;.; 70 the Judges OF our superior Codrt,
seal. hled III the Office OF the Prothonatury
-: OF the said court and for the county
q New Castle, for the cause OF cotnillnint
therein ALLEGED. has made application 10 our
S 5t Judges that decree may he pronounced
ulssoiSlnE the MARRIAGE existing between ,ha
petltioner and her husband, Calvin SaiIuws.
we, therefore, command you that yon sum
mon calvin snllow4, SO that lie be aud aDDrn-
before The Judges OF our SAID court al the ne /
Term thereof, 10 be held at Wilmington, on
Monday, the sixteenth day OF september, TO
answer the allegations OF the said petitioner
according to the Act of Assembly III surh case
made aud provided, and also to do and receive
Mhat the said court shall there and then con
slider concerning him on this behalf Is to the
court snail seem meet and consistent with tho
provisions of the said Ac or Assembly. Ann
have you then there This writ
=. Witness the Honorable Joseph u, Coinegyp
Esd, az Wilmington, this 27th day of May, A.
~, eightee.i hundred and eighty-nine,
Issued July II, 1850.
GEO, A. MAXWELL, Pro,y.
me above is a true copy Of the original writ
now In my hands. ALyAN ALuES,
r,,,,,- ,sao Sheriff.
=1ulf ", lasy, - iyl7-itaw-lm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-05
DIED.

BROWNsoN,-On August }, Julia
Busli wife OF the Rev Marcus 4. Brown.
son,
Funeral services on Wednesday uf
torn0or, the It'll instant, ut I O'Clock.
~ the residence OF her father, George
W. Bush, NO ,U5 West street intcilnent
private
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-05

Mrs. A. C. Taylor, at trimming store. N.
". corner Elm ard Adams streets. Chill
cren black stockings specially.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-05

w ANTED.-A GOOD, STOUT BOY.
~ Apply to banner Il Mum. foot OF
Houi VI street, Anb-2tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-05

WANTED BOARDERS ATsOUTH
w west corner Of seventh and King st.
aub-btt
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-15

than the writer the works of Kant,
Hegel, Rosencranz, Harris and Dun
ton, as no one has written or said
more, probably, the past four years to
try to induce the reading of these au-
thorities; but for those who do not,
will not, and say they cannot read
them, l present these studies as a
kind of prelude, and if one reader
learns to love the masters in psyche
logic thought, the reward is ample.
There are two great dividing lines
in child's life. They are not fixed
at the same day in all children, and
yet they are more nearly so than we
think. There are marked differences
of development in children. In some
regards one child is much more adj
vanced at 7 years OF age than others,
but there is much less difference in
maturity than we think.
Vegetation varies greatly from year
to year. Trees bud, bloom three weeks
earlier some years than Others, but
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-15
BAYLOR FEMALE COLLEGE
OFFERS SUPERIOR EDUCATIONAL
ADVANTAGES AND ALL THE COM
FORTS OF HOME LIFE.
A Splendid Institution of Learning that
should be the Pride of
Every Texan.

The forty-fourth session of the
Baylor Female college, opens We'd
nesday, September 4. All the modern
Improvements. Heated by steam.
Lighted with the Edison Incandescent
Electric lights. Steam laundry. Fiji
teen teachers. Music and art depart
ments unsurpassed. Special attention
paid to the health of the young ladies
by the lady principal. The Bible is q
daily study. A normal class will be
organized in October and the best adj
vantages will be offered to students
who are preparing to teach. Moral and
intellectual development the grand
aim. Address the president, John
Hill Luther or M. V. Smith, ID. d..
Bolton, Tex.
Let us patronize our home schools
and not risk the health of our
daughters by exposing them to an I'M
congenial climate which offers inferior
educational advantages and fewer
comforts.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-15

most senseless superstitions, and he
really gives greater prominence to the
influence of silly little sign that was
instilled into his mind before he was Z
than to the highest wisdom.
Every influence should be brought
to bear upon children in these years
to protect them from superstitions,
from impulsive associates, from horri-
BILE tales, from vicious companions,
from exciting stories. They should
be given boundless liberty in every
harmless tendency, but every harmful
mental and moral inheritance should
be as persistently and skillfully righted
as the club foot. There will probably
be no aforementioned man in the
world who was born in New England
after the year 1890. There are people
so greatly interested in this matter
that funds are provided for any cases
where the parents are poor. What a
day it will be when half as much in
terest is taken to right mental and
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-15
The School Book Trust.

The trend of the times in the direc-
ton of trusts is indicated by combi-
nation recently entered into by the
school book publishing houses of the
country, having for its object the con-
troll of the production of educational
works, the doing away with COMPETE
ton in their introduce ton, the division
of the field of distribution, and the re-
duction of expenses in securing the
adoption of standard publications by
local school boards.
This agreement, according to the
understanding of the publishers, went
into effect July Is, and from that day
accordingly, the school book trade will
be subjected to cast iron rules and
regulations from which there can be
no depression on the part of the con
tracing parties.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-15

equal pertinacity. Such persons
think that in swearing to tell the
truth, the whole truth and nothing
but the truth, they have sworn to tell
all the facts which connect the truths
bearing on the case, even when these
connecting facts are not at all peril
nent. Narratives of children, and of
the ignorant generally, are apt to be
marked by this want of true perspec-
tive. Recalling objects and events in
their entirety as originally presented
to the minds, they attempt to repro
duce in the minds of others just what
lies in their own minds.
The philosophic memory, on the
contrary, recalls ideas under the rela-
tions of similarity and dissimilarity,
causation, ground and inference,
genus and species and the like. This
form of memory is generally possessed
by logicians and philosophers and sci
entists-by all whose minds have been
trained by course of rigidly logical
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-15

similar at later period. Compare
son is prerequisite to classification;
therefore a knowledge of like qualities,
is a prerequisite to recalling objects as
classes. So, too, a knowledge of I'M
like qualities is condition of the rep
resentation of objects as different
species under the same genus.
Still more it is true that the recall
of objects in their higher philosophical
relations must be later process than
their recall in their circumstantial re-
lations. An object must be known
and recalled as such, before it can be
known as either cause or effect; and
for yet stronger reason must classes
of objects be known as classes, before
they can be known in their causal re-
lations. And therefore the memory
acting under the stimulus of the
higher relations. Objects must be re-
membered in their circumstantial re-
lations of space and time, before they
can be remembered in the relations of
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-15

thinking. To them like suggests like,
and the limit to the like suggests the I'M
like. Causes suggest results and results
suggest their causes. Individual objects
are remembered because they belong to
q class, and classes because they are il
Illustrated by individuals. In this type
of memory the whole objective world
is represented in vast classes of SINH
lar objects, each class being subdivided
into smaller classes, and each smaller
class being marked off from all others
by clearly perceived differences; while
every class of phenomena stands re-
lated to two others, one as cause and
the other as consequent. To such
minds the succession of ideas of OBJ
jects and events just as they were
originally presented as individuals,
apart from ideas of classification and
causation, would be an impossibility.
Let us now consider the development
of those types of memory, and their
relation one to the other.
The circumstantial memory is de-
veloped earlier than the philnsophic.
This is necessarily true; for objects
and events must be so known that
they can be recalled before they can
be compared and classified, or referred
to their causes and results; that is to
say, before they can be represented to
the mind in the relation to similarity
contrast and causation.
As we have previously pointed out
objects are recalled in the relations in
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-15
THE ESSENTIALS OF PSYCHOLOGY
BY A. E. wINsHIP.

There are facts in psychology that
overv one should know; there are other
foct: nbrases and fancies that are
~orse than useless to any one who Is
NOT posing as specialist. 1t is the
. nGS of the hour that no one
aaems to have had the tact or talent
go aton aside from the beaten paths
and walk with ease and elasticity Just
where n people spend their everyday lie.
WHO do not assume any such ability as
:. renuired, but have the courage TO
i !: tba nath in which 1 hope ADLER
i nmd stronger minds will walk for the
n , and profit of teachers VINO
come after us. ,Loon mfr.
WI What the books teach has been sun sum.
vi. mn~' we'll taught already. What
o Croat men can do has been well done
T T9s' special study of little children
! me 81 minute observation is being
sh;lIf,,llv conducted and will furnish
sHi, material for the experts II
s snecnlatiye philosophy, but there is
spId for an everyday student 9,
Children, old and young, who daa rSs,, u
taII without saying anything aoou
Sfoculties." concepts" "percep'S'
aintrospection," etc. o,;o,, NOR,
No one has any need to ENJOY NOR
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-15

which they have been previously known
and the first relations known are the
local and temporal relations. Objects
are revealed to the child as here and
now, but here is only the relation of
nearness to self and to what was last
known, and now is nothing more than
immediate succession to what has i'm
mediately preceded.
So that the first relations OF things
which can be known, are that of be-
ing side by side and successive. And
of these relations the local is, in the
child's first experience, the most prom
inent. The world as first known by
him is a series of pictures. His OBJ
servation of things being necessarily
serial, the tendency Of his mind is,
necessarily, to represent things in the
same series-even in their entirety
the important and unimportant ele-
ments alike.
When the animal world, the vege
table world, and the minera world
are somewhat known, each as com
posed of individual things, and SC
known that the ideas of the individu
al animals plants, and minerals car
be recalled, then begins the process o
comparing and grouping; and als'
the process of contrasting and sub
grouping. We are able to make class
es of animals, plants, minerals, quail
ties, and actions, only so far as W
are able to Represent these objects
And hence it is that objects an
groups of actions, qualities, and group
OF qualities must at first return TO tn
mind in the serial and simultaneou
orders in which they were first pre-
sented; and thatseries Of similar oil
jects must first be recalled 10 mind q
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-15
APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY.
BY LARKIN DUNToN, LID.

There are two types of memory,
which, though sometimes coexisting
and sometimes gradually changing
from one type to the other in the same
person, can usually be found pretty
distinctly marked in different persons.
These types are what may be called
the circumstantial and the philosophic
memory.
The circumstantial memory recalls
ideas for recognition under what has
been stated as the law of contiguity
This law, it will be remembered, OPP
crates in two ways. Under it ideas of
things are recalled because they have
been known as contiguous in space or
because they have been known as sue
cessive in time. Hence the circum-
stantia1 memory recalls objects as
they exist in space, and events as they
occur in time; and both objects and
events in the order in which they are
presented to the mind. In other
words, as objects and events are OBJ
served so they reappear in memory.
Minds in which this type of mem.
ory is strongly marked are inclined to
make little distinction in objects and
events on account Of the relative i'm
pertance. All ideas return to con
sciousness in the order in which they
were originally acquired; and if ideas
and thoughts are to be expressed
they are expressed in the same order
This is the type Of mind so much
dreaded by lawyers in court. Persons
possessing this kind Of memory insls
:, upon essential and non-essentials will
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-15

The great capitol Of the state Of
Texas is now completed, and Austin
takes rank among the famous cities,
not Of Texas merely but Of the United
States. At cost of $4,000, 900 Texas
has capitol building at Austin, Of
which any city Of the world might well
be proud. Austin is the centre Of
wealth, culture, education and social
distinction OF the state Of Texas. The
CITY itself is built on more than seven
hills, and Rome herself had no such
hills. The business portion Of the
city is builtlargely of white limestone,
and many OF the residences Of the
same material. The cosmopolitan
proportions Of all business enterprises
convinces the visitor that he is in no
provincial city. The hills referred
to are covered with growth Of live
oak trees, and, seen from a distance,
have the appearance Of carefully kept
park OF years standing. Nature fur
nishes the park, and man has only
TO build the residence to have q
J beautiful home.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-15

similarity and unlikeness; and they
must be remembered in these relations
before they can be perfectly remem-
bered in the relation of causation.
1t follows that the necessary order
in the development of memory is first
the circumstantial, then the philo-
sophie and of the two degrees of the
philosophic memory, the Unsatisfactory
precedes the casual.
Can the mind act in either of these
ways exclusively? Undoubtedly not.
And yet the mind may be SO trained
that, in mature life, either the one or
the other type will be the prevailing
mode of action. Which is the more
desirable form of memory? Foryoung
children, the first; but for mature
minds, more and more the second. 1t
is the duty of the teacher to direct the
activities of his pupils in such q way
as to secure the advantages of both
kinds of remembering. Both are use
full in their way, and neither should
be neglected. We are now to inquire
how these results can be reached.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-15
moral natures in these plastic years.

moral natures in these plastic years.
This is emphatically a home age,
but unfortunately there seems to be
no way to educate the homes to do
the right thing in the right way, and
we must depend in part upon the
schools; but it must be a home-like
school. The teacher must understand
that she has plastic minds and char
acters, that she must not stimulate
them, that she must study their de-
formities and place them under in
fuen ,es which shall be like moulds
for their plastic natures.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-15
The Charm of Dialect Stories.


The question often arises: What is
it that makes certain dialect stories so
to the popular mind? ToI
me the answer is plain. The finest
literary style in contemporary fiction
has been given to these stories. The
realistic vogue, in the first place,
flooded every channel of storytelling
with silly kettle-drum sketches Then,
when Bret Harte and Joaquin Miller
began their bizarre impressionism OF
the mining camps, everybody drew
long breath and felt thankful for even
that sort of relief. From the oppres-
sively commonplace to the vigorously
picturesque was a refreshing change.
Harte gave the cue, in "The Luck OF
Roaring Camp" by setting his dialect
in frame of nervous, almost gorgeous
word-painting, the style of which had
the inexplicable influence always en-
gendered by genius. This style and
the coarse virility Of the dialect were
foils for each other. Since then, much
better work than Harte's has been
done after his recipe. In our schools
and colleges the word has passed along
that the English language may be en-.
riched from the vocabulary of the I'M
lettered inhabitants of our remote
regions, and already the training Of
the academy is felt in the dialect story
which is the lowest order of fiction
Perhaps it is in broadening the basis
of Judgment and widening the scope
of self-criticism that college training
works its greatest good; for, after all
self-confidence, which in genius
amounts to audacity, is but snare to
him who would make good literature
if it be not supplemented by self-con'
troll, which is the result of systematic
training, snch as good college gives
Maurice Thompson in America.
THE history of religious liberty
teaches important lessons. Intoler
ance and persecution have wrought IN
calculable misery in the past, and arr
contrary to the spirit of Christianity
Justice, and mercy, and incompatible
with modern civilization while libert,
has proved TO be the hest friend o
religion, and receives from it it
strongest moral support Spiritua
offenses should be spiritually judged
and published according TO the gospel
Temporal offenses should be temper
ally judged, and punished according t
} the law. The best legal guarantee 9
liberty is humane culture and Chris
tan charity. The church needs an
should ask nothing from the state bu
, the protection of law. She commend
herself best TO the world by attendin
to her proper spiritual duties an
5 keeping aloof from political and g
e cular complications. She can onl
) lose by force and violence. She ca
: only gain and succeed by the spiritu
; weapons Of truth and love.-Dr. Phil
8 Schaf.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-30

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTT.
Safe deposit boxes in our FIRE and burg
lar proof vault to rent at FIVE dollars per
annum and upward.