davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

Childrcu's Jersey ribbed vests for lOc.
up. Ladies' Jersey ribbed vests for l3o.
up. Mems gauze undershirts for 25e'
up. Hosiery, OF which we do an immense
trade In, at all prices from Sc. upwards,
Cbildren's vide ribbed fast black hose
l3c. gil West Second street. Fred
Well, Jr.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

A slaughter house IN business street.
WIN our worthy Mayor compel It to be
closeil SlaughteTing prlces and sGcrillc-
ing goods must and wi result In heavy
traffic. No misft goods, but Tie lowest
prices In the old world or new. Chap
man, the tobacco man, No. 3 East Third
street, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

PARIS, May 6.-Perrin, the II an who
fired blank cartridge at President Car
not as the latter was leaving the Elyeee
Palace yesterday to attend the centenary
celebration at Yei sailles, was recently
under treatment for insanity. His men.
tai trouble was due to q fever contracted
in the colonies.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

DR.. smmI Eye Cure, the great leading
eye remedy, cures every time; never does
harm, but always does good. Cures the
wors, of cases without fail. Hundreds OF
references All bad cases now well. 25c,
Depot, Fourth and King streets, Whining
ton; Philadelphia, Smith y Ki'ae Co., f29
Arch street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

Eliza A., wife of George G. Robinson,
In the 53d year Of her age. Her remains
wi be brought TO this city and funeral
services W II be held In the West Presby-
terian Church to morrow "wednesday
afternoon OF 2 O'Clock. The interment
will be private.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07
Millinery.

NJ. A. Whitcraft has a full line Of
children's and misses hats In all the
latest shapes and fancy straws. 1t will
pay you to look at them. ~ per cent.
cheaper than any house in tie State. ZIG
King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

Powell has on his stalls in the Third
street market fine lot oil Delaware shad,
Delaware rock and hard shell crabs as
well as other varieties oil fish. Call aud
get something nice for tea.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

Mr.. +. f. Hanna, sSl jefferson sire
wishes to iuiorm : is friends and the pub
lie that he will open his ice cream parlors
on Saturday, April o. Parties supplied
at short notice. Also fine salt oysters.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

Call at 216 King and look at the 1ne
iisglay OF flowers and fancy hats.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

When you are house-clean'ng have
your picture frames and mirror frames
regilded at Ytrger's, 4l9 Shipley street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

When you want frame for a crayon
or pho tograph 20 to the Wholesale lac
tory, 4l9 shipley street, and get them at
the right Irlce.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07
Beecher's gallery Is pumber 3l5.

Sufferers from Coughs, sore Throat
etc., should try Browns Bronchial
Troches," a simple but sure remedy. Sold
only In boxes. Price rs cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

A large lot of etchiDgs at your own
price, AT Yerger's art store, Nc. 4l0 Ship
ley street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

Dlarrhoea aud dysentery are prevented
during teething by Hooper's Anodyne.
% Cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

Bush's, French street wharf, is the
place to buy your coal.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

Butter tafIy st Ferguson's, II e. I'd.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

La3y "Your recommendation is certainly good a
pccialy glad know you do not washing powders II
aundress had discharged, because she would hcm
y my instructions and completely ruined the house linen
clothes of the entire family"
Lanpd'fSs: 81 any kind of washing powder
oap POWDER always IvoRY SOAP for is easy
th anything saw, and docs not burn my hands
axe them sore"
A WORD OF WARNING.
There many white each represented to be just good the Ivory
ARE MOL but like all counes lack peculiar and remarkable quat
the genuine Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist getting it.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

Dress Suits and Coats and Vests
in Sacks, Cu'aways, and Prince
Alherts, of Corkscrews, Diagonal
Lines latest patterns Wide
Wales, etc. Work equal to any
merchant tailors' at about half
the price Of same.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07
|. HAMBURGER & SONS,
SPECIAlTIES FOR SPRING

Bright ideas are horn of brains. Novel
ty Is the offspring of inventiyeness.
Style is the product Of taste. Brieh hit
ness novelty style and taste are the tea
lures of our Juvenile Exposition this
season. The trademark Of genius is
stamped on our stylcs-ohaste, refined
aud becoming g-nouplreil novelties i'll
the most fascinating effects and highest
expression of art. pays 10 please the
CHILDREN and We know II Though the
season has hardly opened we're actually
driven in our Boys a. d ChildIen's De-
partment, and have almost doubled the
business OF the past season in this
branch of our trade
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07
HIGH QUALITIES

We have at this writing three times as
many Juvenile Suits as any house in
Drlawarc--aui every day adds to it.
Day teforo yesterday we put on our
counters 500 new Suits-500 in one day,
mind you-about as many as any other
store carries altogether. Mothers who
would have their children properly
dresscd-ln the latest, most correct and
gentsel iaShiOn-must come to rs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-21

most Important town IN the valley, both
historically and IN numbers. lt takes its
name, meaning Big Houses, from the
ancient ruins just in the suburbs Of the
present place, which contained the largest
houses OF any found in this part of Mex
leo when il vas first visited by Europeans
many centuries ago
Here We left the river and struck out me
land to the southwest to the Mormon cole
Ony Of Juaraz.
Like all distances in this part of MeIi-
co, there Is not sign Of civilization be-
tween, not even camping place, although
the country tr2Ysrsed Is a fine one for
grazing cattle, with numerous valleys
where farms could be made Temuneratiye,
and where three or fOur dozen houses
ought to be seen if q tenth Of the cOun
try's resources were developed.
The scene from the top Of the ridge be-
tween the two rivers was an especially
beautiful one, seldom surpassed in the
most picturesque part Of the United
States. Far to the west were the grand
Sierra Aadres, crested with snow, while
nearer were great shaggy hills covered
with timber, a most delightful sight to
eyes deprived so long of it in such masses;
and yet still nearer were rolling lands
covered with yellow grasses and tIayersed
by little streams, where it seems hun
bred houses ought be nesting with thou
sands of cattle on the grassy hills. AbO e
all is a sky that defes both poet and
painter to describe.
Juarez is bright-looking little Nor
mon town Of some thirty live families.
almost Alpine in aspect as viewed from
the steep bank overlooking it.
The next day we started to visit the an
cient ruins on the Tapasita, a branch Of
the Piedras Verdes, and as beautiful a
little valley as I ever saw in my life.
I expected to find a well defined set of
ruins at a certain peint, so one can
imagine my surprise somewhat when /
found that the country, and especially the
valleys, was covered with evidences Of
ruins.
There was a high hill called the Picacho
de ForreOn, whose southern face had
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-21

been occupied by clif-dwellers. while at
our feet was a mass Of reddish rubbish
that indicated an old ruin of the later
people, while twelve miles up the Tapa-
sta was a massive ruin of stone; but to
reach it ruins were in sight continually
the whole way. We were surely in the
midst of an ancient yet dense population,
and the fertile resources of the country
will yet again some day sustain another
such, even far more civilized. just be-
fore our arrival a pot or jar had been
taken from one of the ruins, and was
given to me by young man of the col
Ony, Mr.. Ellis Johnson.
It is like so many jars that come from
Casas Grandes and other better known
ruins, and that have already figured in
works on Mexico, but it is exceptional
from the most of them in having upon it
the figure of a bird, animals of all kinds
being here upon their decorated surfaces.
1t Is represented here with full and quar-
ter view, the double picture being of the
same pot or jar. The bird seems to cor
respond nearer to the chapparal cock, or
California rOad-runner, than any other
bird of this part of the world. The geom-
etrical designs are the most common, and
OF these the Zig-Zag, star-Iike ones are the
most constant. Many other things had
been found in this mound, including
human bones of the original makers, a nd
no doubt the same, with local variations,
can be found in all I believe I do not
eXaggerate when L say that we found 100
to $50 ruins in the Piedras Verdes region,
most of them merely mounds to indicate
what they once were; and not One-tenth
Of which had received notice by pen or
pencil before.
Their ancient bitches could be made out
along the hillside, which showed that
they had once cultivated the rich soil of
these valleys. They well understood the
value OF water, too, for around the bases
Of the small streamIess valleys coming
into the watered ones were dam like ter
races, evidently to catch and retain the
water after showers until it was probably
needed in the iTrigating bitches. On the
top of high hills adjacent were fortified
places apparently where they must have
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-21
Sbinhnu6er Cm4a.

Charles Cramps the great Philadel-
phia ship-builder. says 3 Washington
correspondent, is small, not much
larger than ex-senator Malone, and as
mid a hammered man Is ever built
ship or stood on q dock. His blue eyes
beam beneYolently over his spectacIes,
and his voice Is as soft as a day In June.
No one would ever associate him with
nOnclads, torpedo boats, dynamite
cruisers and big guns, but he builds
them. all but the guns. He calls to
mind that salt Of the earth and pillar
of the church, good Deacon Cove, Of
NeWburyPOrt.
In the war of 1872 the Deacon ventur-
ousIy fitted out one Of those modern
piratical crafts known as privateeTs;
put on two Long Toms, half dozen
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-21

any quantity Of the same material that
Adam was made Of lying around loose,
and don't believe God would have
ripped up Adam, whom he had just
finished, just to get rib to make Eve
with "
Little Philip-OId Mrs. Wizbeak
told me to-day was the image Of my
grandpa. Is that grandpa? Grandma
Yes, my dear. Little Philip (prompt-
Iy)-ChlOrofOrm me!
Street Gamin-Please, mum, won't
yer buy this purp Of me, only fifty
cents? Lady-Horrors Such a stump
tail cut off. "Oh, that's all right,
mum; it wasn't cut off, it was bit Off "
"Aunty," said little New Jersey
boy who was on a visit, Il thought you
said you didn't have any mosquitoes in
this part of the country. eve don't,
dear" "But 1 can hear them singing
Just as they do at home" "NO, Tommy,
that is a saw mill you hear.
what was all that racket in the
yard a moment ago, BObby?" de
manded the old gentleman; "its enough
to set one crazy" II was playing with
the cat, pa, explained Bobby. We'll,
if you can make less noise " hen I'm
trying to read, I'll have your mother
tie you to the bed-pOst." Il wasn't
making any noise. pa, said Robby,
with an injured air; the noise was all
made by the cat.
Little Willie, a maid Of 6 summers
and a great pet, was on one occasion
somewhat refractory. Her father, by
way of reproof, gave her q slight blow
on the cheek. This sad affair was re-
lated 10 a lady friend, who assumed to
be greatly shocked, and ventured to
impress upon XViIlie's mind the magni-
tude Of her ofense, and the awfulness
of its punishment. "Now, Willie,
said the lady" promise me that this
VIII never happen again. After long
reflection, Willie said, very earnestly,
'Eo, ma'am, 1t sha'n't happen any more;
I'll dodge next time J"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-21

A DISCOVERY of considerable interest
to antiquarians was made recently by
a force Of men engaged in making ex-
cavations for sewer connections in East
Liverpool. At a distance of about ten
feet below the surface they came upon
a stone about the size of a saucer. Tt
was smooth upon the upper surface,
and bore the following in plainly 1egi-
BILE characters 1870; A AzdeII:
Camp Rett In addition to this there
is carved upon the stone a rude repre-
sentation of human face which the
now lOng-dead artist may have intended
to represent the moon. It is evident
that some other writing was placed
upon the stone, but it cannot now be
deciphered.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-21

smaller guns, shipped a crew of slab
Aided, hardheaded Yankee fishermen for
$15 a month and prize money, creased
the sides of his graceful clipper-built
barkentine, and sent her Prayerfully
over the Merrimack bar, past the
Black Rocks and out to sea, to prey
upon unfortunate British merchant
men.
Two weeks of anxious waiting passed
by when the privateer was deserted In
the Ofing clapping on all sail for the
feTrimack. Behind her two briggs
were seen. We're they. prizes or pur-
suers? The docks and roofs were
crowded. Suddenly the privateer
rounded into the wind with the grace
and swiftness of a sea gull, her white
sails beIlying for an instant, then flap
ping idly. From her sides came one,
two puffs Of white smoke curling up
and driven aft by the wind.
From the main mast the Stars and
Stripes foated bravely. The Long
Toms had given the signal. Two rich
prizes in ten days. The good Deacon
dropped his long spyglass, and fell on
his knee: Good Lord, stay Thy hand
I've got enough"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-21
PoIfteness in Spanish Lands.

Speaking of universal politeness In
Spanish lands, F. Hopkinson Smith
tells a story Of an incident in Mexico.
@An old woman, barefOOted, ragged,
and dust begrimed, leaning upon q
staff, once preceded me up a narrow,
crooked street. She looked like an
animated fish net hung on fence to
dry, so ragged and emaeiated was she.
A Young Indian One-haIf her age crossed
her steps as she turned into a side
street Instantly he removed his hat
and saIuted her as if she had been the
Queen of Sheba. a los pies de listed,
sonora (at your feet, LADY, 1 heard
him say as he passed. fBese listed los
monos' my hands for your kisses,
senorl. replied she, with a bow which
would have become q duchess.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-21

mer, the San Miguel, is the straight-iine
ProlOngatiOn of the Casas Grandes, and
Seemingly the true stream, but the Pie
dras Verdes is the more important, as its
waters are perennially replenished with
branches, which head in the never-fail-
ing springs of the Sierras to the west.
On it's picturesque bank We now find our
selves.
Just before reaching La Ascension we
came to the Mormon colony of Diaz
(named by them in honor of the present
President Of the Mexican RepubIic) num-
bering about thirty families. A discus
sion of their religious tenets is clearly
and fortunately-out Of my province,
not only from the heavy, dreary character
Of it, but for the reason that everything,
wise and otherwise, about Mormonism
has already been put before those who
cared to read it. But entirely outside Of
the subject of polygamy, which has so
completely obscured every other point
about these people, they have one char
acteristic which is seldom heard of in
connection with them and their wander
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-21

can throw their authority and be little
community unto themselves, neither dis
turbing nor hoping to be disturbed
CorralitOs was reached the frst day. It
has very pretty, almost poeticaI, name,
that loses much OF It's romantic character
when it is known that it is named for
some old, dilapidated sheep pens that once
existed there.
1t is a hacienda of about million acres
in extent, and one of the most beautiful
ones in the whole State of chihuahua,
the Casas Grandes River running for
some thirty miles through the estate.
The true hacienda, of which we hear so
much in Mexican narration, IS really a
definite area of twenty-five thousand
acres, but 1t IS used now SO as TO mean
almost any large estate from that size, or
even less, to any amount whatever under
one management. Under the advance of
American railways they are slowly disap-
pearing, and viii soon exist only in
poetry and cheap-JOhn novels. The views
from the hacienda are beautiful in almost
every direction. The one given In the
illustration is taken from the La Ascen-
sion road, about six to eight miles from
the hacienda. To the east lies range OF
mountains filed with seams of silver, the
COrTalitOs Company working some thirty
to forty Mines while one hundred and
fifty to two hundred prospects" await
development. 1t has been known since
the Spaniards entered this part of Mexi-
co. The vista along the Casas Grandes
River is especially delightful. The Cor
raIitOs Company is mainly owned In the
United States, New York parties being
the principal capitalists. There is con
siderable influx of American capital into
Northern Mexico, which is rapidly in
creasing with a fuller understanding Of
the country, and daily evidence of the
greater stability Of the Mexican Govern
ment.
This part is especially attracting atten-
ton with the subjugatiOn Of the Apaches
and the consequent opening of the fne
grazing and farming lands they held IN
terror SO short q while ago. If half the
deals" 7 hear OF, even at these little VII
lagos remote from each other, are ever
brought to a focus, American influence
will predominant IN Northwestern Chihua-
hua in a few wears. The Mexican Govern
ment encourages the element, for there is
now no fear Of a second Texas movement,
the Americans who are here, and presUm-
ably those who viii come, preferrlng the
Mexican Government to that OF the United
States over them In the peculiar interests
which naturally arise here, such as grea
grazing interests, the colonization OF large
I tracts, railways, etc, our land laws fore
/ ing people into minute matters that do not
/ exist here.
/ twenty-five or thirty miles south Of
I Ccrralitos We came to Cas0s NTrGn0ess said
/ to be a town Of 5000 people. We saw
about ten people as we drove through tbs
Z seemingly deserted streets. II IS the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-21

ings in the Western wilderness. I refer
to their pioneering efforts, or the build
ing up of new countries. They have no
peer in pioneering among the Caucasian
races.
They number here about seventy-five
families, a mere fraction compared with
all the available lands of the magnificent
valleys of the Casas Grandes, Boca
Grande, Santa Maria, and others, and
never will predominant politically or in
numbers over the others, counting the
Mexican population, which is almost uni
versal1y Catholic. In fact, those here seem
content to settle down and be let alone,
which they can attain here by the pur-
chase of tracts of land over which they
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-21

FIFTEEN YEARS ago the Argentine
Republic determined to inaugurate a
public school system like that of the
United States. Agents were sent to
this country to obtain at a high price
young lady teachers, who would be-
come normal instructors there. Their
travelling expenses thithcr were paid,
as also their salaries, till they had
mastered the Spanish language. Then
they went to work building a public
school system for the Spanish-Ameri-
cans, and it stands to-day as a monu-
ment to the Yankee school mistresses.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-21

EVERYBODY in ConstantinopIe is
talking about the heroism of Lady
White, wife of the British Ambassa-
dor. She had been suffering from an
internal tumor, for the removal of
which DR.. Sarell declared a dangerous
operation to be necessary. Without con
sulting her husband or any one else,
Lady White determined to undergo the
operation; but in order not to disturb
the carnival festivities, in which the
English Embassy has this year taken
q leading part, she said nothing of her
intention, even to her husband; but
quietly put all her affairs In order,
made her viii, and appeared cheerful
and hospitable as usual as the presid-
ing spirit of the Embassy ball, which
took place on the last night of the car
niva1. The next day Pera society was
startled by the announcement that
Lady White was lying dangerously Ill
This was all that was allowed to be
made known; but the operation had
been performed; whether successful or
not was still a subject Of doubt to the
doctors attending her Iadyship. For
three days she lay between life and
death. On the fourth she was. declared
to be out Of danger, and then the truth
leaked out. The admiration excited by
Lady Whites stoicaI courage is IN
bounded among people of all classes
and nationalities IN the Turkish capital.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-21
4 Remarkabie Experiment.

The Acade ME de Medicine IN Paris
has received news of an extremely in
teresting operation which lately took
place in Germany. a negro was
treated at Leipsic for some cutaneOus
trouble, and it was found necessary. to
substitute the flesh of several white
people for some of his own that had to
be cut away. These particles in a
short time grew darker, and finally be
came the color of the rest Of his body,
This strange result led the physicians
to reverse the operation, and the flesh
Of negro having been migrated on
that of a white man In short time lost
its color and became light like the rest.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-21

GAIL HAMILTON, whose real name is
Miss Mary A. Dodge, prepares her
manuscript for the press on odd scraps
of paper with a stub pen. One of her
articles, which I saw before it went to
the printer, was entirely written on
the inside blank pages of old envelopes
which she had cut open and saved.
Friends who send her letters of which
one sheet is left clean furnish her with
a large amount of her writing material.
Miss Dodge's handwriting is a bold,
round, masculine type, and no one
would suspect that it was produced by
q woman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-21

CHAUNCEY M. DEPEw's versatility as
a diner-Out was well demonstrated at
New York the other evening. He was
engaged to preside at the great birth
day dinner given at Delmonico's. He
was also booked to appear at the dinner
given in honor of Minister WhiteIaw
Reid, at the Lotus Club. After start
ing the dinner at Delmonico's Mr.. De
pew jumped into a carriage and was
driven to the Lotus. He joined the
dinner at theroast. Being early called
upon he made one of his delightful
speeches, and then FASTENED back to
DeImonico's. There he delivered a
beautiful tribute to Grants memory,
and introduced the other speakers Of
the evening.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-21

OPIUM is got by cutting the capsule
Of the poppy flower with d notched iron
instrument at sunrise, and by the next
morning a drop or two of juice has
oozed out. This is scraped off and
saved by the grower, and after he has
a vessel full of it it is strained and
dried. 1t takes q great many peoples
to make a pound of opium, and it goes
through number of processes before
it is ready for the market. In liquid
state it looks like a dark strawberry
jam.