davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-12

Workmen are now putting the iron ia
lhe turn.table. 1t Is expected that people
may cross over It In three weeks, that
the draw will be opened in about min
ute, that 1t will DO opened and closed In
about two minutes II need he, aud that
The bridge will be one Of the best 10 the
United States Ct its class. The builders
100 guarantee.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-12

Daniel b. Anderson celebrated the
eetehty-second anniversary OF his birth at
LIE home near Front and Union streets, on
Monday. His children, grand children
and many friends called to congratulat ate
the old patriarch, aud express the interest
they felt In bis honorable career and
physical we'll being.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-12

Mr.. Harry Bucher, No. 7lS Marke
street, the young and enterprising photo
grapher, who went 10 Europe some few
weeks ago, has retu,ned home, bringing
with him numerous things pertaining to
bis business, which he is now ready to
exhibit TO those who wish real elegant
pictures finished In style somewhat on
Vie order Of crystaltype. All those
v no wish 10 see Mr.. Bucher nov have an
opportunity Of doicg &c.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-12

Fellheimer, No. 406 Market street, has
some astonishing bargains 10 clothing,
as may be seen by any one who calls.
There is no humbug about this matter.
His advertisement will appear tJ-mor-
row.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-12

The members of Industry Lodge, NJ
=, A. o. U. W., and their wives, WI y
entertained this evening at $50 o,cloes
In their lodge room by James 7. MULE
In talk CD his trip abroad. WIN ~
illustrated win views. A full attendanSs
10 desired,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-12

James Ward, residing at No. GIL West
Second street, had the two midd tlngn
Of his left hand injured this morning ~
the Spoke factory, Front and Justis1n
streets, that Drs. Morrison first found II
necessary to amputate one of them AT 'a'
hrst joint
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-12

WANTED-A POSITION AS cory.
w IST or book-keeper by n Young
lndy. For further Information, address,
short Apron" Wooddale, New Castle
county, Delaware. nl2.2t
WANTED-BoARDER AT NO. 3s3
w East Second street, with home
comforts. nIa 9gt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-12

CoRNisH.-on the 10th inst, Mary =.
Cornish, daughter of the late Parker
and Lizzie Cornish, aged IL years.
Relatives and friends are respect fully
invited TO attend her funeral from the
residence of her grandfather, $40 Adams
street, on Wednesday afternoon at 2
o clock. Services at Union NJ. ". Church,
at $50 o'clock. Interment ut Riycryiew'
I
CANNON.-0n November 10th, Rebecca.
widow of the late barney Cannon, in
her slst year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
residence of her son, James Cannon.
NO. lO6 Logan street, on Wednesday
l5th, at l.3O p, M, to proceed to Centre.
vile Cemetery.
ELLIoTT-Novcmber II. 1889. William S.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from tho residence OF
william II. Bird. Brundywine Hundred.
on Thursday, 18th inst, ut IL O'Clock n.
IN. lnterment at Riverview.
FLINS-on Monday evening, the nth
instant, near Newport, Delaware, Rev
Vincent Gilpin Finn, in the 45th wear
of his uge.
, The relatives and friends are respect.
| luliy invited to attend the funeral from
the Newport NJ Il. Church, where ser.
vices will be held on Friday, the 18th in.
| slant, at ii O'Clock II. m. Intermeut nj
wilmington and Brandywine cemetery
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-12

The directors Of the Wilmington IT.
stitute will meet this evening 10 vote on
new List Of books aud for other bust
meas.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-12

William Weaver, agent for the Will
mington Steamboat Company, fell int
the Delaware river at Chester last Satur-
day and narrowly escaped drowning.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-12

J. D. Bickel, 206 east Fourth sreel.
receives daily fresh fsh and sudlersvlllo
Cheett rtown and Lipsic creamery but'ef'
apples, potatoes, eggs and poultry.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-12

Public School No. 10 was closed TO day
on account of the gas escaping from the
heaters
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-12

TO Or R % wv .
One of the largest shoe houses in Boston having failed
entire stock of oneha million pairs of Shoes Boots and
Slippers have been purchased by the Boston Branch Shoe
Store, No. 2 West Second Street
Ladies and gentlemen, it will make your hearts ache to
see this stock sold at such sacrifice you this the great
lest OF all opportunities pass you by. These goods will be
retaed 80 cent less than any other merchant can buy
wholesale.
This is the second annual sale of this bankrupt stock
and genuine sale. Remember this no humbug we do
not advertise cheap and ask prices like other merchants
do Some come to this city and think they are the best in
the world Some aors advertise their own make of shoes
$500 to humbug the abore and you know yourself such
place is fraud We do not believe in such business like
some who sit beside the fire smoking with greatest comfort
and buying property every year selling pair of shoes
day. while the poor abong works hard to paw for
Them We do not believe in such schemes our aim is to sell
Ia thousand pair day at cent pair profit such place
ought to be patronzed We advise all who have not bouob
at our store to come to this great sale Tomorrow it will
you to come fifty miles,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-12

NoTICE-THE OCCUPANTS OF
the City Market and the butchers of the
city 10 gene a. are requested 10 meet AZ tile
a. . o'e'oc a. M, TO attend In n body the
der. JOHN a IBD0NS roa,, i'
1l.l2-2t u. II. MOULIN. Ssc,Y
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-12
T.. B. RILEY,
Bargains this week in
Hosiery, Underwear, Cor
sets, Ribbons, etc.

Hosiery Underwear, Cor
sets, Ribbons, etc.
Corsets-TaiIor made
500, S1.25, $3.50. s. d
French Corsets, SLIGO
$500, 50 so. Bridal woven,
7ocents, sold everywhere al
BLOC.
Great bargains, 80 cent.
Ecru and White Ferris
Waist; ladies', misses and
children's.
Florence Waist-ladies'
70 cents, children's waists,
70, 3S and 30 cents.
UNDERWEAR,
We have an exception
ally fine line OF natural
wool underwear for men,
ladies and children. Mod
crate in price and excellent
value.
Flandkerchiefs We have
a sample lot o! Ladies' all
linen handkerchiefs at 124
and IS cents. These hand
kerchiefs are every one
worth from as to SO cents.
Ladies' white initial linen
handkerchief. I24 C.
Mems white Jap Silk.
two inch hem, initial, at So
cents and $I.oo.
GLOVES.
Cashmere Glove. IS cts,
usually sold for as cents.
Kid Glove, 5-button, tans,
browns and blacks, Sc cts.
Kid gloves, s-button, tans.
slate, 90 cents. This would
be a cheap glove at IS cts.
Fancy Goods.-In this
department you will find a
large assortment of plush
ornaments, tides, fancy
cord, embroidered and knit
ting silks, etc.
Il. B. RILEY.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-12
A Ii MEMBERS OF ACTIVE T.1DaV

A Ii MEMBERS OF ACTIVE LODGE
"A No. II, A. u. U. W., of Nownort
Del are requested to he in their meetine
place on "Wednesday night, Nov. 18th 1859,
1l-i2-2t w. \. GALLAHER. Recorder.
E0R SALE THE STOCK Ann
suit purchaser. Fstabllshed trade. 1jSod
location. Address n. b., this sffice. Il-i2. ! !.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-12

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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-12

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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-08-01
Why Should !
GO to Montana

Great Reservation. Because ls0OO 001acres Of
free Government land with a delightful climate,
equally shifted for general farming and stock
raising. have Just been opened to the homeseek
or. in the Milk River Valley and near Benton
and Great Falls,
Stock Raising. Because tho favorable climate
and superior grasses Of Montana make IL The
natural home OF horses, cattle sheep and other
domestic animals and because winter feeding il
not required. and the stock grazes At large the
year around.
General Farming. Because a rich soil and
abundant summer rains produce wheat, oats, rye.
barley and the grasses and vegetables Of quail
ity, size and yield unsurpassed.
Mining. Because Montana produces more or
the precious metals than any other state or terri
tory, and abundant opportunities remain 10 Sc.
cure valuable properties at nominal cost
immigration. Because the Great Reservation
is the meeting point Of settlers from the Pacific
Coast and from the Eastern States, and is the
only extensive tract Of good land left suitable
Business Because the rapidly growing towns
along the 81. Paul, Minneapolis 4 Manitoba Ry.
offer splendid opportunities 70 engage IN bust
ness.
Manufacturer. Because the ,OO0. OC0 horse.
power, water power az Great Falls the cXten.
sive coal veins, the wool, mineral aud grain rails
ing resources Of Montana offer exceptional on.
pOnunities 10 the manufacturer.
Tourist. Because the canon OF the Gates of
the Mountains, the Great Falls Ct tho Missouri,
the Giant Fountain and Continental Divide
offer the most sublime aud diversified scenery Ia
be fourd on the Continent. Take summer
tunF.
Why avel by the st. p. M, 4 Mp Because
only by it can you travel through the largest
body Of free land left for settlement Because
il reaches the Great Falls. with the largest
water-po 3erOn the Continent. Because IL reach
Helena the richest city Of its size IN the world
and because il Is the shortest and best route ~
Butte, the largest mining camp on earth
Special tourists and landseekers' rates. Daily
trains through solid 10 Montana Choice I
three routes to the Pacific Coast Find ont all
about il by writing for 'rhe Great Reservation IS
aud Tourists summer guide" For futher in !
formation. rates maps. etc, apply 10 n l.
WHITNEY, g. p g. 4. A., st. Paul, Minneapolis
q Manitoba Ry.. 81. Paul Mimi
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-08-01
ENTERPRISE.

On Friday last a number Of the citi-
zens met at Germania Hall and per
fected an organization under the name
of ''Prarie du Chen Enterprise Associ-
ton. The Association was completed
by the election of the following officers:
Al. Levi. President; Ed Whaley, Vice
President, i. |. Kidd, Corresponding
Secretary; VIM. ID. Merrill, Recording
and Financial Secretary; JAS. Garyey.
Treasurer. Executive Committee, b.
+. Fay. JAS Lawler, Chas. Grelle, M .
Menges, f. Smrcina, A. Bosch. Geo.
Waehter, L. Chase, w g. Moshier and
G.. Blancher Prairie du Chen Union
They have voted Especial meeting TO
raise money 10 encourage industries,
and will meet monthly. 1t is such en-
terprising spirit as this that makes a
city grow out of swaddling clothes and
become a strong robust metropolis.
Lancaster has all the brains and money
ecessary TO make just such pushing
endeavors 10 get 10 ihe front, and an,
other start, in the direction Of board
of trade or association would accomp
lish much. The spurt of last fall es-
tablished the Excelsior factory, thanks
TO the energetic gentlemen who were at
the helm Messrs. Twichel and Os-
born, and its success is no longer prob.
lematical. But il will not do to sit
down and count the number of bales
per day. in = satisfied way. One fac
tory Is good; two will be better and a
| dozen would be best. There are many
features Of Lancaster as a manufacture
ing point for many small wares well
calculate 10 attract outside capital. but
this cannot be done without an effort.
Not knowing our advantages. investors
will not come 10 rs, therefore they
must be shown 10 them. and an inyi.
ta.ion extended with whatever aids OF
benefits our Board of Trade can offer.
By all means let us have a Board Of
Trade.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-08-01

this city Monday and arranged before
Justice Baldwin at o'clock p. m. and
committed to the County jail for safe
keeping until the arrival of Dist. Atty
Murphy ON Tuesday afternoon. Jno.
ID. Wilson, of Boscobel, appeared as
Attorney for the defendent, and the
case was adjourned for one week.
The Flower Mission of the w. G. I.
u. sent II boxes and market basket
of choice flowers to Chicago on Tues
day. The contributors were, Mrs ).
ID. Pulford, Mrs. w. +. Stone, Mrs.
Martha Hyde, Mrs. W. II. Decker, Mrs.
Luther Basford, Mrs. Chas. Harper,
Mrs. Ed. Lowry, Mrs. IL, Buchner,
Mrs. WIN Garner, Misses Mary Han
mum. Rena McGonigal, Annie Garner
Blanch Rothschild, Nollie Goodrich,
Settle Bieg, Nettie Language. Linda
Rhodes, Masters Paul Howe and Car
Orion. The regular meeting of the w.
". ". VIII bt ucAu 1T nAias ~ -
Reeds tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at
O'Clock All members are earnestly
requested to be present.
DIR. A. ii Barber has sold his drug
store to Joseph Bennett. of Madison.
An inventory of the drugs. medicines,
etc. IS being made and the transfer will
take place next week. The store was
built and owned by James A. Jones
some twenty years ago. About three
years ago the stock was purchased by
DIR. Barber and f. w, McNair. the lat
ter retiring from business at the end of
a year. Dr. Barber has conducted the
store during the past two years and re-
tires owing TO his increasing practice
as physician. The new druggist, Mr..
Bennett. is graduate of the Wiscon-
sin school of Pharmacy, and is son of
Hon. Joseph Bennett, of Dodgeville.
lie has owned and conducted n drug
store in Madison for several years.
Emil Spiegleberg, who has so efficient
ly aided DR.. Barber, will be retained as
clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-08-01

---Parsnips are very nutritious, and
In the islands of Jersey and GUERNSEY
ore considered excellent roots for dairy
cows and are extensively grown for
that purpose.
The draft horse derives his power
from several sources-the development
of those parts which constitute bulk,
the energy OF its muscular action, and
lhe firmness and hardness OF its or.
gans.
Dogs that become addicted to
sheep-killing do so from pure vicious
ness. In majority of eases the dogs
do not eat any portion of the carcass.
but will kill a dozen or more sheep for
the delight of so doing.
During very warm weather the
pigs viii suffer If they have no fresh
water and shade. Some breeds of
hogs. such as the Yorl1shires. have
very tender skins. and it will benefit
them to give them good washing oc-
casionally.
Bloody Ink is the result OF rupt-
ure of some OF the small vessels that
supply the udder which may be
caused by injury or hemorrhagic
tendency in the animal. Very little
can be done for it. 1t sometimes dis
appears OF its own accord.
Iii = litte To plant corn week after
all danger Of spring frost il passed.
"A gentleman said when pretty
girl trod on his toes that he HAD re-
ceived the stamp OF beauty.
-Basswood is pronounced by good
authority probably the best honey
plant in the world. all things consid-
cred.
Farm life gives full employment
to hands too full when not regulated
by intelligence and because OF that
lack runs into hard drudgery.
DufiIg tIc summer eggs intended
for market should be gathered every
day and be kept in cool place; they
will be of sufficiently better quality TO
pay well for the trouble.
Geese should be picked every ten
weeks and ducks every six weeks.
This work should be done regularly
during the warm weather, and can
easily be made n source of consider
able income. st. Louis Republic.
VIII il pay O cut rough forage for
stock? TO cut it Involves the utillza.
lion OF parts which the animal would
otherwise reject but when cut viii be
swallowed without hesitation. and
nourish tho animal just as much as any
part OF the forage. 1t has been found
that TO cut evergreen sugar corn makes
gain OF tea per cent. in feeding value,
but to cut the ordinary dried corn-stalk
adds thirty to forty per cent. The
standard Of value is the result in butter
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-08-01
The eARMeR.s POSITION.


| why lt should BE High, Potential and
superior to an o hers.
DO farmers respect their own posi-
ton and occupation? Are their meth
DDS OF business such ms TO attract the
favorable notice OF the rest OF the
community DO they value themselves
at high estimate or at such one as
they wish to be valued by the world?
In their associations with other men
do they exhibit dignifed regard for
themselves and resent such imperti-
nent and assumed superiority as would
place them in an inferior positionP Do
they do their best to exhibit them
selves TO the world in the most favora-
BILE way? 1t is TO be feared that they
do none OF these things las a class
although there are many individuals
who stand far apart from their associ-
ates in these respects, and TO a great
extent make an honorable position
for themselves, and for their fellow
farmers by reflection. The farm
ers. with those persons di-
rectly depending upon them, make
up at least full half OF the whole
population, and with such support as
might naturally lend to them they form
the balance weight OF the political and
social structure. But it is very GER
tain that for some reasons the position
in society TO which a class so placed
and so numerous is entitled is left va
can't because Of inability to fill 1t.
And thus the influence of the farmers
is thrown away, and like the man who
misused the talent the farmers are
given over to the tormentors
No other men are so deluded as
farmers permit themselves TO be.
They are SO easily talked over asd
Influenced that they become the prey
OF charlatans of all kinds, and espe-
cially the victims OF sharpers and
swindlers. People OF any district may
be judged by their public schools. A
man should spend more for the educa-
ton Of his children than for their
clothing. for the furnishing of their
minds than for that Of their bodies;
and, inasmuch as the mind Is
infinitely superior to the body, so its
development and training are more to
be considered. Viewed from this point
of view, one may perhaps make a
shrewd guess of the cause OF the low
position occupied by the majority OF
farmers. Unfortunately these men are
not mentally clear-sig hted, and do not
see their own unfavorable position.
Hence we see philanthropic associa-
tions proposing to the farmers a series
of questions regarding their social, po-
litical. moral, and pecuniary standing,
and the causes Of its low grade. which
is admitted as a foregone conclusion
by the very submission OF these ques-
tions. Every farmer should feel called
upon to study these matters and call
the attention of his neighbors to them
as beginning of anew order Of things,
in which the farmers, rendered able by
education, training, and change OF
thought and mind. should occupy a
high ana potential position. N. 7.
Times
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-08-01
LOCAL EXCHANGES,

Darlington journal; The only and
original Carl Lewie, Barber, Tailor
and Glove Maker is a man of circum-
stances. He has experienced to
marked degree the ups aud downs of
life and has practically demonstrated
that man can rise from the bottom of
the hill and place himself upon the top-o
most knoll. The Lewie place Just
across the bridge is high and dry. the
hill steep, and the roadway leading to
the house anything but level. The
other day Mr.. Lewie hitched up his
horse to 60 to the fair ground where he
speeds the animal, preparing him for the
free. for-all trot at the county fair this
fall. Now, like all thoroughbreds, the
horse was full of ginger and sometimes
ruled Lewie and sometimes Lewie
ruled the horse. but this day il was
question as to who would be master of
the ceremonies. The point in dispute
was in regard to the mode Of proce-
dure liewie believes in the old orlho
dox way of the horse going before the
cart. and the horse rice UerSa I.awie
had hold of the bits and used. what
seemed TO him, persuasive argument
and pulling power, while the horse
saved his wind for the second round
and used pull-back power only Slow
ly yet surely the horse gained on his
adversary and seemed to pull him as
easily rs the Platleville firemen pulled
the Darlington hose-ieam in the ting Of
war. Near the base of the hill is cut
off with perpendicular drop of about
twenty feet; toward this point backed
the determined horse, and in vain did
Lewie protest in several different Ian
guages, and endeayor To warn the
horse of the impending danger TO limb,
life and the buggy, but tho horse had
his dander up and proposed TO keep on
in his downward course regardless of
consequences. The pitch-olf was soon
reached and over went buggy, horse
and Lewie, and when they reached the
bottom the large rent in the dash board
seemed TO grin with grim satisfaction
as it saw Lewie held in the embrace of
the horse, as the latter was stranded on
his back in the mud while Lewie was
lying upon the animals heaving breast
trying 10 comfort him. Taking knife
from his pocket Lewie cut the animal
loose from the buggy and the horse
calmly walked to the spring and took
drink with serenity as cool and
digniiied rs the average ten pin roller
swallows glass of bear on his defeated
opponent. The breaking of the buggy
was the only damage done.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-08-01

Next Sunday evening, Aug 4, IN,
Rev, III. w. Garter, Of PlatieviIle, vii
preach in tho Congregational church
and there win be an immense audience
to listen 10 him as there always is when
he speaks 10 the people here.
The teachers for the ensuing year in
our High school have been procured in
the persons of Prof. + k Shuttleworth
as Principal; Miss Kate Grogan in the
intermediate, and Miss Sallie Coons in
the Primary department The citizens
are well pleased with the action of the
board in procuring such efficient
teachers.
MIR. Halmes, OF Indiana. the general
agent for the Peerless Harvesting Com
pany was in our village last week.
Grant Stevens, of Lancaster, was in
our midst for number Of days and
made a host Of friends, especially among
the fair ones OF our village. If all re.
ports are true. he will soon take one OF
our fair damsels unto himself AS life
partner, but the query is (which oneP"
as he seems to be mashed on all of
them We think it will be school
ma or young landladY. The lucky
ono will get bonanza for Grant is one
OF the best young men in the county.
Mrs. John Zimmerman, of Waukan,
Iowa, is visiting with Mrs. ii. b. Coons.
Mrs Ed. Panl, OF East Dubuque. Wis
ting her sister Mrs Caskey and other
friends last week.
Mrs. M. Malletle and children, of
Omaha, who has been visiting friends
and relatives here for the past two
weeks has gone to visit friends in
Prairie du Chen before her departure
for home.