davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-04
PUBLIC SAILS


'ooLio SALE
u OF REAL ESTATE |
The .undorslgned widow
yohn Holland, deceased Sig' u l''l.ttl.,v
huhufsu' VIII expose 10 plbl,ee ~, hll A,i
SATURDAY, SEPT II. l@
at so'cl ca, pm,
AZ the hotel ofltcpr Il. NJ
saIIaih new thsle ,t4tr' n ,iS IIlts
ssid Jnhn i1Nt TiIipsd ~. estate, aisr v .,
Aforesaid, bounded All 9'.r,ss IL Hgs,si
hy land OF Dr, BCWmau XXI - olmt
ihqmAa Lyman, Aurrw n NQthl
NC arlln, JAirrs M aun ,ts ~ Hgs-
foAd ieAhlh fram Stamina +, VIII
Ainihs ioh acres more nr les, '''dS "a.
known oa day Of = s N 'l,'' 't t.'4.asI
hil-FN nuttty,
NitlthFLU LINN
n. B.-Tbia isa yc.y d.,yI-. . ~"
SITUATE one miir frHa 4i'I-" l13gn
81 mile FROM lie iit - itttr,t '' luIe
v mills, schG T. Aud-tI5it 7l.a, q, '4vsssi:
iivat,oa well hcdgrl, VA, s.t ~ sst g..
nulldlhgs. ifdeurf m5t ~ ~ w, ,Alil1
"''"e' eNu f'H5h ~ ut +uAf 'es
auis-itwseoa.t.. W. sA.a.=t -4.a
PUBLIC SALE OF COWS.
Nv Wll r. BE- .,, 500 At public .,'e. a.,.,,,.
MONDAY, sErT .. lsn.
atlo'ciocA. y ls.,
80 trehh COWS and sur wtt as,4-.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-04

ADDRESS Registered lttlun sunllinirs Cur
srcy
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
New Orleans, LA.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-04

Some Of the binds we
named yesterday dldn t last
the day out, but quarter,
third and halt price sorts
still make a siz able heap.
Here are two of the Black
Silks:
23-inch Gros grain, 95c.
81 Black Armure, 75c,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-04
Grand Monthly
Drawing,

AT the academy OF Music, New Or.
leans, Tuesday. September 10, 1889.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-04
FURNITURE.

One OF the peculiarities of
our Parlor Furniture Sale
is that dealers from other
cities are coming to see the
how and the why Of the
great sale. They are not
invited, yOst are il you want
10 furnish your house.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-04

You remember TIL e
half-price j ackets that
packed the main aisle near
Chestnut street SO full of
buyers last week? Yes?
Well, what are lett of them
are within a biscuit toes
up one easy stairw y Cor
quick eleyator). Pri zee Just
the same.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-22

way seem to have the verdure and bloom
of garden, for years afterward l met
these girls one after another, developed
into matronS ana mothers, and per-
haps i'll all that time never knowing
what people in the states term comfort
but still they had no murmuring word
Army women have faults, but COM
planning of their life is not among them =.
At the end of these Journeys of weeks 4,
after experiencing everything i'll the way
of what the elements can do, encounter
ing prairie fire, making camps without
fresh water, eating salt meat and coarse
food, subjected to fright from Indians,
and, perhaps, being even in the midst
of skirmsh with the foe, into what
sort of a habitation do you think she was
introduced?
Long before the post was reached the
fieldglasS revealed a group of low hutS,
isolated and dreary. The color of the
plains dull, rusty hue, it was hard to
realize that human beings were herded
there On nearer and nearer approach,
there was no installing that 1t was
garrison of Uncle Sans followers sta
toned way out III the plains beside
muddy stream. The low, dark quarters
were built of adobe, the sun baked
blocks OF clay that the MeXicans use.
The earth floor small windows and
narrow door all combined to add to the
gloom Not a tree was in sight that
could cast a shade.
The army woman set gloom at def
ance. She went to work resolutely to try
to make another home She watched ca
gerry when the boxes and bales which con-
tanned her few treasures were unpaeked,
10 hn nc
back when almost everything was found
to be nicked, beat, broken or crushed
out of shape | have seen them take the
articles one by one and arrange them in
the quarters, get some simple curtains to
the blindless windows, and so settle
themselves in few hours that the hus
band, coming from his duty at night,
entered home.
There was one post that we all dread
ed, and yet after it was really inevitable
and the order had been issued to go
there, | heard little more. Like the
last described, it lay in the midst of
desert of dreariness. No trees or shrubs,
only the bristling cacti and the neutral
tinted sage bush could be seen on
all sides. The roofs of the dwellings
were even lower than the first
described, for the quarters were not even
adobe, they were dug-outs, and delicate
ly reared women went under ground,
like the prairie dog, for their homes.
Our officers, going to this fOrlOrn post on
duty, came back with only accounts of
the health, contentment, and hospitality
of the people who had been obliged to
burrOw in the ground for shelter. -
In travelling now over the route to the
Rocky Mountains, l sometimes hear the
weary voice of some complaining woman
eXclaiming, "When Will these hideous
plains cease?'' and looking at her sur
roundings-the comfort and ease of a
Pullman car, the books, fruits, ice-wa-
ter, the dining car, above all, all the
water in d land of water famines, that
she needs for her toilet cannot help
contrasting her journey with that of her
brave predecessors, whose buoyant faces
gazed westward, and never turned back
a regretful look.
ELIZABETH BACON CUSTER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-22

WICHITA FALLS, TEX. Sept. IS, 1899.
To the Gazette.
The Chamberlin investment company
of Denver, Col, has purchased here 3l4(
acres of choice farming land out of the
Cherokee county school land from A.
Kemp; which lies convenient to- town
They also purchased quite tract of land
from Messrs Brothers and Joline This
is the same firm who have lately invested
| heavily in Fort WORTH real es-
tate Agents of the cons
pany spent several 4 days in
travelling over the country oRAthe Line OF
the Fort Worth and Denver railway be-
fore purchasing here. They finally
selected this point as being the most de-
sirable and best location to locate a
colony of farmers. They are going to
cut up the Land purchased into small
farms and place good farmers on the
land this fall.
School has commenced again with an
attendance of about three hundred and
seventy five scholars. An addition has
been added to our school and
the prospects are good for having new
and commodious brick school house
The town has outgrOwn our present
school building, and a new one is much
needed and VIII be built IN the near
future
The weather is delightful after the late
heavy rains, and the farmers are turning
over the virgin soil and preparing it for
wheat.
r. w Feweil and family of Wiscon-
sin, and j. H. Jewell of Corsicana
Tex. are among the visitors here to-day
They are favorably impressed with this
section of the country, and, like all
others who come here express surprise at
the variety and yield of crops.
Judge Fuller and Messrs. Curran and
Adkins of Jetmore, Kan, who have
spent several days here, have purchased
property and are now arranging to make
Wichita Falls their future home
The citizens of this place and those of
s Archer and Baylor counties feel under
many obligations to TIE GtzETTE for its
efforts in behalf of Northwest Texas,
and could you, Mr.. Editor, hear the
many good things said of THE GAZETTE
you would feel | am sure, that your
good work WIS appreciated.
The anniversary celebration TO be held
here on the 9th and 28th inst. bids fair
to be grand success. The Low rate of
one fare for the round trip which has
be en- given by the officials of the Fort
Worth and Denver railway and the at
fractions secured and amusements ar
ranged for, will insure a large at
tendance. The 100 Indians from the
Indian nation. with their fast horses
which will take part in the races and
their great war DANCES by torch light,
each evening will be sight long TO be
remembered.
Two fine combination (string and BRASS
bands have been secured for the celebra-
ton, and the ball in the courthouse on
the evening of the 27th will be pleasant
affair. J. H.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-22

Subscribe for the Weekly GAZETTE
My 81 year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-22
WICHITA FALLS.
ments Progressing for the Ami
verSary Celebration.

WICHITA FALLS, Tex. Sept. IS, 1899.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-22
OF 49, t'IsQsf FoRT WORTH.

To Trinidad, SETs a.. II Pueblo, so. 0o: To C
RADIO Springs 20 Denver, S24-0p
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-22
ST. LOUIS SEMINARY

A Private Select School of High Grade for a lin
tied number ofyoung ladies. Situated at Jen-
nings. Mo-, eight miles from st. Louis ION Wa
bash railway ana one of its most beautiful
suburbs. Dise3plfFfe careful and homelike; each
pupil indy5auafizkd. Seven experienced
teachers. Ga8nmodfoss. well-ventilsted build
ing, with beautiful andample grounds. Twen-
t5eth year cdfamences Ssht 49, 1889. For partic-
ulSrs, catalogue etc. ,applSat once TO the prnci4
rals B. T. BLEWETT, LL:sR.. Jennings, Mo-.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-22
Cioseted with the President.

DEER PARK, ND, Sept. 20.-Seore-
tary Noble and Maj. Warner came from
Washington tonight and went at once TO
the presidents cottage. Secretary Noble
came at the president request. They
went over the whole ground of the pen
sion commissionership, but no decision
was reached. Maj. Warner will leave
Deer Park for Kansas City tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-22

The last solitary couple who finish out
the waltz are adj alone in the whirled -
Lawrence American.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-14
NATIONAL BANKRUPT LAWS.

The renewal of the agitation in favor of 8 national bankrupt law calls attention to the way such laws have worked in this country. In England they have had a bankrupt law for three hundred years, and it is deemed es- sential there to business prosperity. The constitution gives Congress the power 10 es- tablish uniform laws on the subject of bank power has been exercised three times, in 1900, 1S41 and 1867. The law of 1900 was limited to five years, and yet the abuses under it were so great that it was repealed in three years. The only bene6oent thing that law ever did was to release Robert Morris, the inaneier of the Revolution, from debtors jail. If it had not been for that law eigner of the Declaration, framer of the Constitu- tion, patriot who had rendered eminent services to his country, would have died in prison. The law of 1841 was the result of the great panic of 1887, and was framed for the express purpose of wiping out indebted ness. Hordes of people took advantage of it and the general scandal of it's operation was so great that 1t was repealed in two years. From that time bankrupt law was proposed in Congress year after year, until finally in 1867 the third law was passed, based largely on the English law. We had then apparent ly risen to the status of great commercial nation, and nothing less than perfect bank rupt law, protecting creditor and debtor alike, would be suitable for our high estate.
 q do1a afS SLol ,se 1ox I, away, are still fresh in the memory. After eleven years of trial the whole country re- volted against 1t, and the law was repealed in 1878.
 It seems strange that bankrupt law can- not work as we'll in this country as in Eng
 land, but it never has. It has been regarded
 largely as putting a premium on dishonesty.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-14

good Bishop Asbury that he exclaimed with horror: Organs and choirs will come next!"-the Old Elm House on Federal street in Portland, Maine, one of the most famous of olden stage resorts, where young Longfel- low, Shipley, Abbott, Bradbury and the ill., fated Cilley often resorted for quiet. old time spiritual consolation; Wilder's Tavern and the Cushing House, at "sweet Higham on the Bsy," the former, the quaintest old inn of its time, and the latter, Daniel Webster's headquarters during his numberless hunting excursions along the South Shore; the long. rambling Littlefeld Hotel, at Halliston, still standing, where the bold militia on training days used to thrill with patriotism and "W. I. and molassss;" the Kingsbury Tavern, at Danielsonville, Connecticut, in the Panagan- sett Valley, where the most famous old time dances of all New England were held; the ancient Fresh Pond Tavern in ancient Cam bridge City; the old inn at Exeter which Washington visited November 4th, 17s9; the historic Catamount Tavern at Bennington, Vermont, where met the "Ceuncl of Safe ty,' where Vermont was born, and from whose ancient doors the brave troops of Gen. eral Stark went out on that memorable day of 1777 to fight the battle which became the turning point in the struggle for liberty; the old Braddock House of Medford, still stand ing, though built just two hundred and fifty years ago in 1889; and hundreds upon hun- dreds of city hostelries and wayside inns in which much of the history of our country was formulated, and whose olden guests and activities nursed the later grand development of half continent.
 Looking much backward is not good; and our later day strifes and lives possess ini- nite excellence above those of the dim old days. But what old England was in mother hood to New England, the latter has been to all our fair land; and it is sweet and kind- ly thing to hold with prizing to the memory moses of these quaint old entertainment manses of the New England city street and leafy country road.
 EDGAR l., WAKEMAN
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-14
FAIR.

If Chicago wants fair, why doesn't che celebrate her own discovery by the railroad oompaniesa-Puck.
 They call gum an elective at Vassar be- cause the students needn't take it unless they chews.--Munsey' Weekly. It is said all the husbands who go to Chi eago after divorce cross the cant-i-leaveer bridgs.-Binghamton Republican.
 They are talking of John L. Sullivan for Congress. He would feel at home when he struck the ayes and noes.-Yonkers States man.
 Mir. Dspew's notion that the Paris Exposi- tion saved the French Republic is equivalent to saying that it gave it a show for existence. Lowell Courier.
 Farmers wife-"I suppose you will soon be leaving the country for the city, won't you?" Tramp-"Yes, ma'am; it is allus about this tims of year that the actors begin crewdin' us oE the ad."-Judge. As Horiarty wandered out into the street in half-dazed condition, after witnessing the Chinese play, he WAS heard to murmur: "0 don't wonder dat this thing was written by one ay the troibe av Confuse yezI"- Puck.
 Subsoriber-"Say, don't see anything funny about your jokes" Paragraper- "You don'ts I want you to understand, sir, that those jokes convulsed thousands with laughter before you were born."-New York Sun.
 Tramp-.Madam, will you please give me something to esti" Lady-"Yes, I will give you something if you will work for it," "Certainly, madam, will be pleased to work | for you in the lire of my trade" "What is | is your trades" Grave digger."-Texas Sift- ! inge.
 Mudge-"Now, I enjoy joke just ss we'll | when 1t is at my own expense as when it is 1 on some other fellow" Yabsley-'It's diff ferent though with drink, isn't it, Nudge" Then Nudge got mad and wouldn't speak for over twenty minutes.-Terra Haute Ex- press.
 Honesty pays-Olerk-Could you let me
 Employer-Going to funerall
 Clerk-No. sir. I'm going fishing in the forenoon, and to the ball game in the after | noon.
 Employer-Ail right You can go. And here's $10 to enjoy yourself with.-Boston Courier.
 Mir. Hayseed (at city hotel)-"My gra- eiousl Aarier! Wake up! We'll be too late 1 fer breakfasti" Mrs. Hayseed-"Why, Josh ua, it's dark yet" Cant help it, Marier. They must have breakfast early here. just heard man knookin' at the room next to us | an telin' lem it was o'clock. He forgot us, an' it's lucky wake ensy. I just tell you, these 'ere city folks don't waste no time get tim to work."-Nsw York Weekly.
 "Mr. Clugston," exclaimed the foreman,
 coming into the sanotum hastily, ''I'm sorry
 for the accident, but that hslf-column piece
 of reprint about the Behring Sea troubles
 was skewjawed in taking the sidestick out
 the galley, and it will take longer to straight
 en it up than to set the whole article up
 again." 'Haven't you anything to take its placea" inquired the editor of the Doodleville
 Yelper, passing his hand wearily over his
 pale brow. 'No, sir, and I ought to have gone to press an hour ago." "Slide the ar-
 ticle into the forms just as it is," said Mir. Clugston, in firm, ringing tone. "Put the
 head Choice Religious Miscellany over it,
 and none of my readers will ever look at It. j-Chicago Tribune.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-14
Saturday, September IA. 1889.
VOTE STRAIGHT

There is not time for much more argument on the school question, and 1t is perhaps a good thing that there isn't, for if the Law and Order advocates had to stand much longer the strain which they have been en- during the consequences might be sad. As election day approaches the little politicians become conspicuous. One of the arts which they rely on is the use of the split tickets. By their use they hope to defeat at least one of the members of the text book ticket. Look out for these split tickets. Get up early Monday morning, vote the free text book ticket STRAIGHT and be happy in the con- sciousness of having done your duty as citizen.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-14
ING, SEPTEMBER IA, 1889.

in reaching definite conclusions as to it's real shape and size, which have been greatly ex- aggerated. It appears that instead of being one sheet of water 300 or 400 miles long and almost as many broad, it is really composed of three narrow lakes, two of which lie close together and are connected by many passes, while the third is a little further removed, but still connected by navigable channel All of these lakes are almost parallel to each other, and each of them is about 100 miles long. In the absence of regular survey they have been thought to constitute one lake, and to this fact must be ascribed the exaggerated notion which has prevailed of Mistassini's size. The whole surrounding re- zion is reported to be exceedingly sterile and desolate.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-14
The Rescue of Sufferers.

Rescued from the sinking ship by the Life Limo l! How valuable is the Life Line as q saver of ship wrecked humanity So in the world about us, many and many life might be saved by the Life Line of Cure If the sufferer from disease would the remedy which will save life and health ly as the Life Line rescues those wrecked from impending death. All who arc nervous, weak, tired, exhausted in nerve power and physical strength, whose nerves are shattered aud who pass restless and seepless nights, who suffer from ner vousness headache depression of mind and spirits, should read the f flowing:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-14
WHITE BLANKETS.

Please look at our full IA size White Blankets at $2.I5, a.5o, $3.25, 3.75, 3.oS, 400, 4.6o, $500 and upwards; warrant ed all wool. White Blankets at $3.3e, 4.4S, $4.So, 5.3e and upwards. Scarlet and Grey Blankets and Comfortables, all at lowest prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-14
Brly 0nnds.
YAB ShAAkps Howe & StetSOl DRESS
 GOODS!-
Just To Start the Season

WE SHALL SELL 10 pieces all wool Black Serges at 3ec yard; usual price is soc. 90 pieces all wool Serges, in all colors, at 42c yard. Special Bargains in Robes and Pattern Dresses; nearly all the styles are confined to us for this city; prices from $5.5o to $2o dress.
 A inch Black Failles at o8c yd reduced from $I.25. Black Peau de Soie Silks at 75c yard; formerly one dollar. so dozen Gents Hemstitched Initial Handkerchiefs at LOG each; commonly sold from ISc to 25c.
 Special drives in Ladies Hand kerchiefs, all new designs, from SC to 25c each.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-14

American humor is not yet extinct. The Minneapolis Journal tells about Blue Earth county COW which gives so much milk that she is used as a fire engine.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-14
SAVED FROM DESPAIR AND
 DEATH.
ssCOnsiders Dr. Greene's Nervura the MosI Wonderful Remedy Ever
 DiscOvefed.s

My wife. Sarah E. Dill was parals zed three years ago and was in a very low condition. She had con- vulsons coming on at the same time every month which were severe that we expected that she would never come out of some of them. Since that time she was under the treatment for IS months Of @ first class physician, who became discouraged and finally allowed her to use Dr. Greene's Ner- vura, which she has been taking ever since. She has never had a eonvulsfon or any symptoms of one since she began using this medicine; she is gaining rapidly in health and strength and is able to be about the house and yard and do some light work I consider Dr. Greene's Nervura the most wonderful remedy that was ever discovered.
 JOHN 0. DILL,
 Old Bridge, Madison Township,
 Middlesex Co.,, N J.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-14

Dr. Greene, the famous specialist in the cure of and chronic diseases of 35 West 14th street. New York, can be consulted free of charge, person. ally or by letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-14

Probably the longest "bee line" railroad in
 the world is that from Buenos Ayres to the foot of the Andes. It covers $40 kilometres, or about 275 miles, and is as straight as an arrow. The highest grade is about three feet to the mile. It crosses no ravine and no stream, and therefore no bridge
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-14

The man who wanted to know if it was hot enough has given place to the man who wants to kEow if it will rain.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The new Johnstown ought to be able to get along with ffty.o saloons.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-14

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE Crry. 15 GENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS MONTE, 6. .OO FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-14

The offer by the Spanish authorities of prize of s6,000 for the best literary work, written in any of the principal European languages, in celebration of the fourth cen- tenary of the discovery of America, Is stimulus to literary effort such az Is rarely offered for international competition. Some American ought to take this prize.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-14
LIEBIG COMPANIES OF MEAT.

Finest and Cheapest Meat Flavoring Stock, for Soups, Made Dishes and Sauces. As Beef Tea, can invaluable tonic and an agreeable stimulant." Al nual sale 5000, 900 jars.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-14
Y11e 9nmrma1 aud Gnurier.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pulp
 lished in Connecticut
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-14

Prof. W. J. London of the university of Toronto and MT. George Sandfeld Macdonald of the university of Montreal made an explo- ration this summer of Lake Mistassini, the body of water lying batween the lower end of Hudson Bay and Labrador, and succeeded
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-14
HE CARRINaTON PUBLISHING co.

SINGLE COPIES THREE GENTS.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13
To Manufacturers.
DUBLIC SALE
l. OF
Valuable ssons Mill Property
with grounds ll3x4G0 feet adjoinin,
station at Toughkennmon, Cheste
County, Pa, on Baltimore Central Rail
road, on the premises, on
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1889,
at 2 o'clock p. H.

The building is very substantial
stone structure of ~ stories high and
large wcll-lighted basement tground
ton, having about 1000 feet siding,
reached by II platform leading from the
main door. The first and second floors
are l. shape, main room 20Nl0O feet,
with annex q 6Xl2. The building is
heated by steam, has II permanent fire
proof in office speaking Il -, etc.
30 horse power tubular boile Anade of
best material, subject to u II. Ht9age OF
$1,000 Mt per cent, which can re1lain or
be paid oil, Immediate possession.
T.. X, GREEN
al3lG18 Agent to make sale,